China:The Glorious Tang And Song Dynasties - Asian Art Museum ...

Acknowledgments
WORKSHOP MATERIALS PREPARED BY:
Brian Hogarth, Director of Education, Asian Art Museum
Martin Backstrom, Ph.D, Assistant Director, Institute for East Asian Studies, University of
California at Berkeley
Michele Delattre, Program Representative, Office of Resources for International & Area Studies
(ORIAS), University of California at Berkeley
ADDITIONAL ESSAYS AND TEACHING EXERCISES WRITTEN BY:
Chris Yingchun Yuan, Ph.D student, Department of Mechanical Engineering, U C Berkeley
Zhaoyang Zhang, Ph.D student, Department of History, U C Berkeley
Linda Chang, independent writer, educator, performer, San Francisco
Carolyn Rinetti, Pleasanton Middle School, Pleasanton, California
Kay Corcoran, Del Mar Middle School, Tiburon, California
Donna Kasprowicz, Corte Madera Middle School, Portola Valley, California
WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF:
Stephanie Kao, School Programs Coordinator, Asian Art Museum
Kristina Youso, Ph.D, Editor
Jason Jose, Graphics Specialist, Asian Art Museum
Kaz Tsuruta, Museum Photographer, Asian Art Museum
Special thanks to Michael Knight, Ph.D, Senior Curator of Chinese Art, Asian Art Museum, and
Forrest McGill, Ph.D, Chief Curator, Asian Art Museum for the valuable input and suggestions.
The Asian Art Museum’s school programs are supported by the Citigroup Foundation. The museum’s educational
programs and activities are also supported by a major grant from the Freeman Foundation, as
well as by support from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, Stanley S. Langendorf Foundation,
Joseph R. McMicking Foundation, and the Mary Tanenbaum Fund. Major support for AsiaAlive has
been provided by The Wallace Foundation, Wells Fargo, and the Institute of Museum and Library
Services by an Act of Congress.
Cover: Four seated musicians, 700–750. China. Tang dynasty (618–906). Earthenware. The Avery Brundage Collection,
B60P316, B60P317, B60P3186, and B60P319.
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