CHINESE
DS753.86 S4 2018
故宮旧档 / 单士元
DS754 H535125 2018
大清帝國與中華的混迷 : 現代東亞如何處理內亞帝國的遺產 / 平野聰著 ; 林琪禎譯
GR340 K3 2018
民间传说与日本人的心灵 / (日) 河合隼雄著 ; 范作申译
HF3840 C36 V36127 2018
广州贸易 : 中国沿海的生活与事业(1700-1845) / 范岱克著 ; 江滢河, 黄超译
JX1570 H7127 2018
中国进入国际大家庭 : 1858-1880年间的外交 / (美) 徐中约著 ; 屈文生译
NC1699 J55 A624 2018
不愛讀書不是你的錯 / 幾米
PL2690 S33 Z48 2018
三国闲话 / 郑逸梅著 ; 散人注 ; 郑有慧绘
PL2879 Y3 A6 2018
劉亞洲遊記: 靈魂的山川 / 劉亞洲
PN2878 M4 Z68 2018
梅兰芳表演美学体系研究 / 邹元江
WZ290 Z48 2018 v.1-3
救荒本草 / (明) 朱橚
KOREAN
B5251 C4486 2017
탁월 한 사유 의 시선 : 우리 가 꿈꾸 는 시대 를 위한 철학 의 힘 / 건명원 강의 최 진석 지음
DS904 K4873 2017
우리 의 세시 풍속 과 전래 놀이 / 이 광렬
DS910.2 K7 N3245 2018 v.1-2
남북한 협력 과 발전 을 위한 기초 연구 / 지은이 서울 대학교 통일 연구 네트워크 ; 책임 편집 정 근식, 최 규빈
DS913.25 K566 2018
숨겨진 조선 왕조 500년 야사 : 조선 왕조 남녀 상열 지사 / 김 만중 지음
PL992.415 S94 K3 2018
가짜 와 진짜 : 김 승옥 소설
PL994.18 C4583 M6 2018
모든 것 을 제자리 에 : 최 정화 소설
PL994.415 S86 H87 2018
흐르는 편지 / 김 숨 장편 소설
PL994.415 Y8 P64 2018
보이지 않는 정원 : 김 유진 소설
JAPANESE
BQ5960 T28 T35 2018
台湾の日本仏教 : 布教・交流・近代化 / 柴田幹夫編
DS784.2 M36 2018
満洲の戦後 : 継承・再生・新生の地域史 / 編集梅村卓, 大野太幹, 泉谷陽子
DS897 F794 A45 2018
アジアのなかの博多湾と箱崎 / 九州史学研究会編
E175.5 A72 A74 2017
朝河貫一と日欧中世史研究 / 海老澤衷, 近藤成一, 甚野尚志編
GT4884 A2 I34 2017
えんにち / 五十嵐豊子さく
ND1053.5 E374 2018
絵入謡本と能狂言絵 / 神戶女子大学古典芸能研究センター編 ; 執筆者小林健二, 樹下文隆 ; 監修樹下文隆
PL720.55 C6 N547 2018
日本人と中国故事 : 変奏する知の世界 / 森田貴之, 小山順子, 蔦清行編
PL871.5 M358 S55 2018
屍人荘の殺人 / 今村昌弘
PL873 U754 H93 2017
百貨の魔法 / 村山早紀
PZ49.31 P34 2017
ごはんはおいしい / ぱくきょんみ文 ; 鈴木理策写真
INDIC – in Nepali
GR 880 R35 2018
Saral prakritik upachar = Simple natural remedies / Laxman Rajbhandari
HN670.9 A8 M35 2018
Dekheko desh / by Mohan Mainali
HV6535 N354 A343 2018
Nyayako awasan / by Gangamaya Adhikari
LB3609 B49 2017
Athot / by Shreesha Bhandari
PK2598 G7887 B33 2018
Badanaam basti : a social fiction based on truth = Disgraced village / Om Prateek (Gurung)
PN5449 N42 M343 2017
Amsha / by Ujir Magar
Come and celebrate the Year of the Pig with the Asian Library and the 
DBpia (Korean Database)
KISS (Koreanstudies Information Service System)
On October 26, the Asian Library hosted an early Diwali (Festival of Lights) or Deepavali celebration – the most widely celebrated festival in India and throughout South Asia – in partnership with the 
Come and celebrate Diwali (Festival of Lights) with the Asian Library, 
Give a brief introduction of yourself. 
UBC Asian Library is please to announce that Sarbjit Kaur Randhawa, who has worked in a part-time capacity as our Indic Librarian for the past twelve years, has transitioned to a full-time role as our South Asian and Himalayan Studies Librarian.
Thank you for participating the 
Mr. Yim Tse (謝琰), Chinese Librarian (1968-1999), passed away on March 16, 2018. Asian Library has set up a book display at the Asian Centre entrance in memory of this pioneer librarian and friend.
The UBC Library is sad to announce that Mr. Yim Tse, the former Chinese Librarian with Asian Library, passed away on March 16, 2018. Prior to his time as Chinese Librarian, Mr. Tse worked as both a Student Assistant and Library Assistant with the Asian Library. In 1968 Mr. Tse took on the position of Chinese Librarian, a post he held until his retirement in 1999. Mr. Tse was highly respected by UBC faculty and students for his knowledge and in-depth reference support. In addition to his contributions as a librarian, Mr. Tse 
The Asian Library will undergo extensive renovations to its top and main floors starting in the Spring of 2018 that will allow for improvements to student study areas, seminar space and programming.
Summoning the Senses is a multi-media exhibit inspired by eighteen months of academic exchange and personal travels throughout India which aims to incite curiosity, encourage adventure, and bring vibrancy to winter’s wetness using sculpture, paintings, textiles, and unique modification of space with miscellanea. The heart of the display, an optically illusory mosaic sculpture made with thousands of spice seeds, has a mesmerizing allure rooted in the structure of mandalas and is centrally painted with Islamic geometric techniques. In the context of a wanderer’s eye passing through the kaleidoscopic Indian subcontinent, the exhibition ornately explores its diversity, the significance of the environment as it pertains to shaping agriculture and culture, and attempts to capture the dynamic process of learning and understanding through an abundance of senses.
A recent graduate of UBC’s Asian Area Studies program, Amy Ebrahimian has nurtured a passion for visual arts alongside her education and is thrilled to be sharing her work with the students, staff, and visitors of the Asian Centre. Of German-Ukrainian heritage and raised in both the United States and Canada, her family has been on the move for several generations and the wandering rootlessness she has maintained has taken her across continents while studying (perhaps why it took a little more than eight years to complete her Bachelor’s degree). Her artistic practice is guided by a desire to cultivate and communicate an understanding of nature that can both expand the observer’s respect for its value and their motivation for its protection. Her process is a balance of free-flowing and systematic unfolding to depict natural elements, symbiotic relationships, and cycles in terms that are honest and relatable with a hint of the mystical. Joyfully compelled, she produces pieces in realistic, impressionistic, and abstract styles using scenery from firsthand encounters and dreams. Enlivened by the act of telling detailed stories and (un)tangling concepts, much of her current work features intricate arrangements of minutiae integrated with intense colour palettes into oil and acrylic, and is accented by a topographic maze of textures that tempts the eye into exploration.
People
