Passer au contenu

/ Département d'histoire

Je donne

Rechercher

Rebecca Robinson

Vcard

Professeure adjointe

Faculté des arts et des sciences - Département d'histoire

Pavillon Lionel-Groulx office C-6112

rebecca.robinson@umontreal.ca

Professeure adjointe

Faculté des arts et des sciences – Centre d'études asiatiques

Pavillon 3744, rue Jean-Brillant

Travail 1 : 514 343-6111 #41438

Education Programs

  • Social Sciences
  • Social Sciences
  • Literature and Languages Humanities Social Sciences
  • Humanities Social Sciences Literature and Languages
  • Literature and Languages Humanities Social Sciences
  • Literature and Languages
  • Humanities
  • Humanities
  • Humanities
  • Arts and Music Humanities
  • Arts and Music Humanities
  • Literature and Languages
  • Teaching and Education Sciences
  • Economics and Politics Humanities Social Sciences
  • Social Sciences Economics and Politics Humanities
  • Economics and Politics Humanities Social Sciences
  • Social Sciences Economics and Politics Humanities
  • Literature and Languages Humanities Social Sciences
  • Teaching and Education Sciences Humanities

Courses

  • AES3815 Sujets spéciaux en études asiatiques
  • HST1061 Histoire de la Chine depuis le 16e siècle
  • HST3100 Les Empires dans l'Antiquité
  • HST6102 État et société dans l'histoire de la Chine

Areas of Expertise

Research projects Expand all Collapse all

La surveillance gouvernementale dans la Chine et l'Égypte anciennes. Projet de recherche au Canada / 2026 - 2028

Lead researcher : Rebecca Robinson
Funding sources: CRSH/Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada
Grant programs: PVX20020-Subvention institutionnelle du CRSH - Subventions d'exploration

Publications Expand all Collapse all

Livres

Imperial Cults: Religion and Politics in the Early Han and Roman Empires. Oxford University Press (2023)

Articles et chapitres

“Repairing the Yellow River Breach at Huzi: Flood Control and Immortality during the reign of Han Wudi.” Études chinoises (2023).

“The ‘Document on Rain’雨書: Weather and Prognostication in Early Han China.” International Journal of Divination and Prognostication: 2.2: 191-223 (2021).

 “Big Data in Early China: Networks of Surveillance in the early Chinese Empires,” dans

 Histories of Surveillance from Antiquity to the Digital Era: The Eyes and Ears of Power. Laura  Skouvig and Andreas Marklund, eds., pp. 20-36. Routledge (2021).

 “Employing Knowledge: A Case Study in Calendar Reforms in the Early Han and Roman Empires,” dans Rulers and Ruled in Ancient Greece, Rome, and China, Hans Beck & Griet  Vankeerberghen, eds., pp. 369-396. Cambridge (2021).

“To Reverently Bestow the Seasons: Calendrical Narratives in Early China and Rome,” dans Intersections of Religion and Astronomy. Aaron Ricker, Christopher J. Corbally, and Darry Dinnell, eds., pp. 27-35. Routledge (2020).

 “Spectacular Power in the Early Han and Roman Empires.” The Journal of World History, 29.3: 343-368 (2018).

Browse this profile on: