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Su-ching Huang taught at University of Texas-Pan American, National Taiwan University, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Rochester Institute of Technology and University of Rochester before joining the ECU faculty in 2007. She published her monogram on the politics of mobility in Asian American literature with Routledge in 2006 and has continued to work on migration and assimilation in multiethnic American literatures as well as Chinese diasporic literature. While a doctoral student at University of Rochester, she helped prepare texts and images for The Camelot Project, an electronic database of Arthurian texts, images, bibliographies, and other Medieval materials. She served as editor-in-chief for Chung-Wai Literary Monthly, an award-winning Chinese-language journal in literary and cultural studies, published by National Taiwan University. In addition to multiethnic American literatures, she has taught courses in travel narratives, women's literature, Chinese cinema, and so forth.
Degrees
B.A. National Taiwan University
M.A. National Taiwan University
M.A. University of Rochester
Ph.D. University of Rochester
Areas of Interest
Asian American Studies
Gender and Ethnic Studies
Travel Narratives
Courses Taught
4340: Ethnic American Literature
2200: Major American Writers
Selected Publications and Presentations
“Diaspora vs. Immigration in Chinese American Cultural Criticism: Mulberry and Peach and Thousand Pieces of Gold.” Chung-Wai Literary Monthly 34.9 (2006): 237-264. (in Chinese)
Mobile Homes: Spatial and Cultural Negotiation in Asian American Literature. New York: Routledge, 2006.
“Fae Myenne Ng,” & "Hualing Nieh." Asian American Short Story Writers: A Bio-bibliographical Critical Sourcebook. Ed. Guiyou Huang. Westport, CT.: Greenwood Press, 2003. 215-223; 225-235.
“Merle Woo.” Asian American Poets: A Bio-bibliographical Critical Sourcebook. Ed. Guiyou Huang. Westport, CT.: Greenwood Press, 2002. 323-329.
"‘I Do Not Mind Placing Myself in the Melting Pot so Long as I Do Not Get Boiled’: The Mutual Authentication of the ‘Silent Traveller’ and the American Landscape.” Crossings: Travel, Art, Literature, Politics. Ed. Rudolphus Teeuwen. Taipei, Taiwan: Bookman Books, 2001. 233-254.
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