CONTRIBUTORS OF
VOLUME 5
Caterina Egenhöfer is a PhD
candidate in the Department of East Asian Studies (Chinese Studies) at the
University of Vienna. She holds a B.A. (2010) and an M.A. (2012) in Chinese
Studies from the University of Vienna. Her current research focuses on the functions
of art in today’s People’s Republic of China. In September 2013, she was able
to undertake an internship at the National Art Museum of China in Běijīng. She
can be reached at [email protected].
Tamara Kamerer is a PhD candidate and research
assistant in the Department of East Asian Studies (Japanese Studies) at the
University of Vienna. She holds a B.A. (2010) and an M.A. (2013) in Japanese
Studies from the University of Vienna. Her current research focuses on women
writers at the Japanese periphery. She can be reached at
[email protected].
Thomas Kemetmüller holds an M.A. in Economics (2010) and in East
Asian Economy and Society (2012) from the University of Vienna. His research
focuses on financial markets, econometrics, the global financial crisis and
financial regionalism. He works as an economist and statistician in the
Austrian banking sector and can be reached at [email protected].
Johannes Kiener is a PhD candidate in Human Geography at the Osaka City University in Japan. He holds a B.A. (2008) and an M.A. (2012) in Japanese Studies from the University of Vienna. In his research he focuses on homeless people and urban renewal in the city of Osaka. He can be reached at [email protected].
Bernhard Leitner is a PhD candidate in the Department of East Asian Studies (Japanese Studies) at the University of Vienna. He holds a B.A. (2010) and an M.A. (2012) in Japanese Studies from the University of Vienna. His current research focuses on the transfer of neurological and psychiatric knowledge between Austria and Japan from the late 19th to the early 20th century. He can be reached at [email protected].
Hannah Nowak holds a B.A.
in Translation Studies (2008) and an M.A. in Japanese Studies (2010) from the
University of Vienna. During her studies she travelled to Japan frequently as
an organizer of homestays between Japan and Austria for LEX Hippo Family Club, as
well as for research purposes. In 2008, she expanded her translation knowledge
into the field of localization (software translation) and project management at
St Louis University, Missouri. She currently works in the project management
office of a pharmaceutical company in Vienna. She can be reached at [email protected].