Hua Tu
Biographic Data
| ID | 73078 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hua Tu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hua |
| FAMILY NAME | Tu |
| SIGNATURE | TU H |
| AFFILIATIONS | National University of Singapore |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8366-3026 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 71 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Animal exploitation strategies in the early Mid-Pleistocene of East Asia: Evidence from the Caijiagou-C site in the Nihewan Basin, North China
Democracy Through the Lens of Chinese Scholars: The Battle of Ideas
When social media exposure backfires on travel: The role of social media–induced travel anxiety
The Party Family: Revolutionary Attachments and the Gendered Origins of State Power in China
As the English proverb goes, “Blood is thicker than water”—family ties hold paramount importance in the realm of political power. It goes without saying that authoritarian leaders are the natural heirs to dynastic rulers, capitalizing on the advantages bestowed upon them by family names and recourses. Though the private life of power was considered antithetical to democratic values, the enactments of families have significantly shaped modern Amer…
Between Conformity and Dissent: Two Chinese Thinkers in Search of Esotericism
This article brings Leo Strauss's "Persecution and the Art of Writing" thesis to bear on the crisis of independent thinking in modern Chinese intellectual history. It argues that while heterodox Chinese thinkers frequently practiced "writing between the lines" to evade censorship, conformist minds were equally adept at utilizing the charm of the clandestine—deception, fabrication, and self-mythologization—for their own agendas. To illustrate the …
The research progress of Chikungunya fever
Chikungunya fever, an acute infectious disease caused by Chikungunya virus (CHIKV), is transmitted by Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, with fever, rash, and joint pain as the main features. 1952, the first outbreak of Chikungunya fever was in Tanzania, Africa, and the virus was isolated in 1953. The epidemic has expanded from Africa to South Asia, the Indian Ocean islands and the Americas, and is now present in more than 100 countries and territories wo…
Preliminary study of two deciduous human molars from the Late Pleistocene layers of Song Terus (East Java): A window into the last Homo erectus and the first Homo sapiens in Java
Caodiaoniu: One of the oldest microblade sites in Northern China曹掉牛:中国北方最早的细石叶遗址之一
From Christian Transcendence to the Maoist Sublime: Liu Xiaofeng, the Chinese Straussians, and the Conservative Revolt against Modernity
Liu Xiaofeng (1956–) is best known today as the founder of the “Chinese Straussian School,” a conservative intellectual movement that advocated a quasi-theological form of political leadership in contemporary China. Little attention has been paid, however, to the intertwined relationship between Liu's political authoritarianism and his meditation on religion. This article traces Liu's lifelong search for a “religious consciousness” from his youth…
Long Live Chairman Mao! Death, Resurrection, and the (Un)Making of a Revolutionary Relic
Why does Mao's embalmed corpse continue to arouse powerful religious feelings among contemporary Chinese writers after the end of his rule, from fantasies of resurrection to yearnings for redemption? While extant scholarship focuses on the sociopolitical aspects of Mao's posthumous cult, this essay reveals the crucial role that literary narrative plays in the (un)making of Mao's quasi-religious appeal. Drawing on literary genres such as diary, me…
Left Melancholy: Chen Yingzhen, Wang Anyi, and the Desire for Utopia in the Postrevolutionary Era
Modern Chinese Literature and Culture
Isochron 26Al/10Be burial dating of Xihoudu: Evidence for the earliest human settlement in northern China
U-series dating of hominin fossil-bearing Panlong Cave in Guangdong Province, southern China
Geochronology of early human settlements in Java: What is at stake
Initial 26 Al/ 10 Be burial dating of the hominin site Bailong Cave in Hubei Province, central China
Mass spectrometric U-series dating of Huanglong Cave in Hubei Province, central China: Evidence for early presence of modern humans in eastern Asia
Mass spectrometric U-series dating of Huanglong Cave in Hubei Province, central China: Evidence for early presence of modern humans in eastern Asia
Initial 26 Al/ 10 Be burial dating of the hominin site Bailong Cave in Hubei Province, central China
Geochronology of early human settlements in Java: What is at stake
Caodiaoniu: One of the oldest microblade sites in Northern China曹掉牛:中国北方最早的细石叶遗址之一
When social media exposure backfires on travel: The role of social media–induced travel anxiety
Mass spectrometric U-series dating of Huanglong Cave in Hubei Province, central China: Evidence for early presence of modern humans in eastern Asia
Initial 26 Al/ 10 Be burial dating of the hominin site Bailong Cave in Hubei Province, central China
Geochronology of early human settlements in Java: What is at stake
U-series dating of hominin fossil-bearing Panlong Cave in Guangdong Province, southern China
Isochron 26Al/10Be burial dating of Xihoudu: Evidence for the earliest human settlement in northern China
Left Melancholy: Chen Yingzhen, Wang Anyi, and the Desire for Utopia in the Postrevolutionary Era
Modern Chinese Literature and Culture
From Christian Transcendence to the Maoist Sublime: Liu Xiaofeng, the Chinese Straussians, and the Conservative Revolt against Modernity
Liu Xiaofeng (1956–) is best known today as the founder of the “Chinese Straussian School,” a conservative intellectual movement that advocated a quasi-theological form of political leadership in contemporary China. Little attention has been paid, however, to the intertwined relationship between Liu's political authoritarianism and his meditation on religion. This article traces Liu's lifelong search for a “religious consciousness” from his youth…
Long Live Chairman Mao! Death, Resurrection, and the (Un)Making of a Revolutionary Relic
Why does Mao's embalmed corpse continue to arouse powerful religious feelings among contemporary Chinese writers after the end of his rule, from fantasies of resurrection to yearnings for redemption? While extant scholarship focuses on the sociopolitical aspects of Mao's posthumous cult, this essay reveals the crucial role that literary narrative plays in the (un)making of Mao's quasi-religious appeal. Drawing on literary genres such as diary, me…
The research progress of Chikungunya fever
Chikungunya fever, an acute infectious disease caused by Chikungunya virus (CHIKV), is transmitted by Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, with fever, rash, and joint pain as the main features. 1952, the first outbreak of Chikungunya fever was in Tanzania, Africa, and the virus was isolated in 1953. The epidemic has expanded from Africa to South Asia, the Indian Ocean islands and the Americas, and is now present in more than 100 countries and territories wo…
Preliminary study of two deciduous human molars from the Late Pleistocene layers of Song Terus (East Java): A window into the last Homo erectus and the first Homo sapiens in Java
Caodiaoniu: One of the oldest microblade sites in Northern China曹掉牛:中国北方最早的细石叶遗址之一
The Party Family: Revolutionary Attachments and the Gendered Origins of State Power in China
As the English proverb goes, “Blood is thicker than water”—family ties hold paramount importance in the realm of political power. It goes without saying that authoritarian leaders are the natural heirs to dynastic rulers, capitalizing on the advantages bestowed upon them by family names and recourses. Though the private life of power was considered antithetical to democratic values, the enactments of families have significantly shaped modern Amer…
Between Conformity and Dissent: Two Chinese Thinkers in Search of Esotericism
This article brings Leo Strauss's "Persecution and the Art of Writing" thesis to bear on the crisis of independent thinking in modern Chinese intellectual history. It argues that while heterodox Chinese thinkers frequently practiced "writing between the lines" to evade censorship, conformist minds were equally adept at utilizing the charm of the clandestine—deception, fabrication, and self-mythologization—for their own agendas. To illustrate the …
When social media exposure backfires on travel: The role of social media–induced travel anxiety
Animal exploitation strategies in the early Mid-Pleistocene of East Asia: Evidence from the Caijiagou-C site in the Nihewan Basin, North China
Democracy Through the Lens of Chinese Scholars: The Battle of Ideas
Archaeology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Paleontology (7 works) · Pleistocene (7 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (7 works) · Geology (6 works) · Homo erectus (6 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Biology (4 works)