Xiangjun Feng
Biographic Data
| ID | 6684595 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Xiangjun Feng |
| GIVEN NAMES | Xiangjun |
| FAMILY NAME | Feng |
| SIGNATURE | FENG X |
| AFFILIATIONS | Peking University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3971-2702 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Modulation of cortical functional connectivity and spectrum with transcranial focused ultrasound in chronic disorders of consciousness
This case provides cohesive, multi-modal evidence suggesting that targeted thalamic tFUS may be associated with a restorative process, concurrent with the normalization of dysfunctional cortical rhythms and the reintegration of large-scale brain networks that parallel the recovery of consciousness. Our findings offer preliminary insights supporting the continued investigation of tFUS as a potential therapeutic strategy for patients with severe br…
Suspended Temporality
This essay proposes a religious approach to reading modern Chinese fiction. Departing from existing scholarship that seeks overt religious elements in literature, it argues that non-religious and even anti-religious texts can evoke psychological states akin to religious experiences, particularly those associated with Buddhism. To this end, it analyzes three “secular” examples from the canon of modern Chinese fiction. The first example, Lu Xun’s s…
The birth of noise in modern China
This article argues that noise was born in modern China with the advent of radio and radio broadcasting. The media specificity of radio required that any radio listener must be an acoustic engineer to some extent, dealing with “noise current,” “tunable hum,” and “interference” before tuning into the desired radio program. This novel experience of listening as engineering gave rise to a new conceptualization of noise not merely as unpleasant sound…
Report of Religions and Local Society in the Historical, Comparative, and Theoretical Perspectives
It was one of the two major events this summer in celebration of Timothy Brook's retirement from teaching positions, after serving the academia for almost four decades as a leading historian of China.It paid special tribute to one of Brook's earlier monographs, Praying for Power: Buddhism and the Formation of Gentry Society in Late-Ming China (Harvard University Press, 1993), a landmark contribution in the studies of religions and Chinese societi…
The Travels of Lao Can as a book of prophecy
This article interrogates the early reception history of the late Qing Chinese novel The Travels of Lao Can authored by Liu E (1857–1909). It argues that for decades this novel was widely read as a book of prophecy that revealed the future of China based on traditional Chinese occult wisdom. It was this alleged mystique, instead of its literary merits, that accounted for the high popularity of the text in the late Qing and Republican book market.…
Rhythm Revolution
No prominent works on this page.
Rhythm Revolution
Report of Religions and Local Society in the Historical, Comparative, and Theoretical Perspectives
It was one of the two major events this summer in celebration of Timothy Brook's retirement from teaching positions, after serving the academia for almost four decades as a leading historian of China.It paid special tribute to one of Brook's earlier monographs, Praying for Power: Buddhism and the Formation of Gentry Society in Late-Ming China (Harvard University Press, 1993), a landmark contribution in the studies of religions and Chinese societi…
The Travels of Lao Can as a book of prophecy
This article interrogates the early reception history of the late Qing Chinese novel The Travels of Lao Can authored by Liu E (1857–1909). It argues that for decades this novel was widely read as a book of prophecy that revealed the future of China based on traditional Chinese occult wisdom. It was this alleged mystique, instead of its literary merits, that accounted for the high popularity of the text in the late Qing and Republican book market.…
The birth of noise in modern China
This article argues that noise was born in modern China with the advent of radio and radio broadcasting. The media specificity of radio required that any radio listener must be an acoustic engineer to some extent, dealing with “noise current,” “tunable hum,” and “interference” before tuning into the desired radio program. This novel experience of listening as engineering gave rise to a new conceptualization of noise not merely as unpleasant sound…
Suspended Temporality
This essay proposes a religious approach to reading modern Chinese fiction. Departing from existing scholarship that seeks overt religious elements in literature, it argues that non-religious and even anti-religious texts can evoke psychological states akin to religious experiences, particularly those associated with Buddhism. To this end, it analyzes three “secular” examples from the canon of modern Chinese fiction. The first example, Lu Xun’s s…
Modulation of cortical functional connectivity and spectrum with transcranial focused ultrasound in chronic disorders of consciousness
This case provides cohesive, multi-modal evidence suggesting that targeted thalamic tFUS may be associated with a restorative process, concurrent with the normalization of dysfunctional cortical rhythms and the reintegration of large-scale brain networks that parallel the recovery of consciousness. Our findings offer preliminary insights supporting the continued investigation of tFUS as a potential therapeutic strategy for patients with severe br…
History (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · China (3 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Japanese History and Culture (2 works) · Acoustics (1 work)