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Kevin Z's personal experience.
Kevin Z, 20 14. 1 1- is a professor, doctoral supervisor and young scholar of Chinese Department of East China Normal University.

2008.07-2014.1lecturer (2008.07-2009.08), associate professor (2009.09-20 13.08), professor (2008.07-2008)

August 20, 200911.07, Institute of Linguistics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, postdoctoral research;

2011.12-2012.06 Visiting Scholar, Department of Asian Languages, University of Washington, Seattle; 2012.10-2013.04 Visiting Scholar, Department of Humanities, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.

Personal Honor 20 14.03 The 14th Young College Teachers Fund of the Ministry of Education-Fok Ying Tung Education Foundation, China; 20 14.03 Shanghai 20 13 "Dawn Scholars", Shanghai, China; 20 13.06 The 7th "Outstanding Young and Middle-aged Academic Backbone" of Shanghai Normal University, Shanghai, China; 20 12. 12 second prize of the 11th Shanghai Excellent Achievement Award in Philosophy and Social Sciences, Shanghai, China; 20 12. 12 First Prize of Excellent Thesis Award for Young Linguists in China; 20 1 1.02 In memory of Mr. Fang Kui, Fang Kui LFK Paper Award of China Linguistics Research Institute in Seattle, USA (2010); 20 10. 1 1 In memory of Mr. Fang Kui, Fang Kui LFK Field Award (20 10), China Linguistics Research Institute, Seattle, USA; 20 10. 1 1 Second Prize of 15th Young Linguist Award of China Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing, China; 20 10.06 10th "Excellent Young Teachers" of Shanghai Normal University, Shanghai, China; 20 10.05 "Young Scholars Award" of the International Chinese Language Society (Mantaro J. Hashimoto China Historical Phonology Award); 2008.06 Fudan University "Outstanding Postgraduate Award", Shanghai, China. personal work

20 12.05 Chinese phonology and dialect research, Shanghai: Joint Publishing Company.

20 13.08 a comparative study of vowels in Wu dialect (one of the series of China Linguistics Library Series III funded by Linguistics Publishing Fund of Commercial Press 201/kloc-0), Beijing: Commercial Press.

20 14.08 "Mountains and Rivers: Collected Works of Professor Zheng Zhangshangfang's 80th Birthday Celebration" (edited by Pan Wuyun and deputy editor by Kevin Z), Shanghai: Shanghai Education Press.

Published papers

He has published nearly 50 papers in Language and Linguistics, China Journal of Linguistics, China Language, National Languages, Dialects, Linguistic Science, Linguistic Studies and Linguistic Papers.

20 15 the historical relationship between northern Wu dialect and min dialect from the perspective of comparative phonology. China linguist magazine ics43.1a:119-149. (SSCI, A&HCI) (English) Wu dialect, which appeared in Wang Shiying and Sun Chaofen (ed. ) Oxford China Handbook of Linguistics. Oxford University Press. (English, co-authored with "Chapter on the Upper Founder") On some theories and methods of studying the phonetic history of Chinese dialects: taking Wu dialect as an example. Language science 1: 25-46. The Turbidity of Yinping Characters in Chunan Weiping Dialect. Dialect 1: 36-43. (The second author, some problems in the comparative study of phonology between Wu dialect and Jianghuai mandarin. Linguistic paper 51:108-131. The types and properties of Ma's homonyms after the Middle Ages. China Chinese 3: 254-265.50000.000000000005

1. Re-analysis of some phonological rules in the phonology of Shilin Guangji. Journal of China History14:105-116.

2. With regard to the core word "bite" in ancient Chinese, Pan Wuyun, editor-in-chief, Mountains and Rivers: Collected Works of Professor Zheng Zhangshangfang's 80th Birthday Celebration, p.181-kloc-0/85, Shanghai: Shanghai Education Press.

3. The Aspect Marker "Ah" in Huyang Dialect of Dangtu, edited by Lu, et al., A New Probe into the Time and Aspect of Chinese Dialect, 32 1-329 pages, Beijing: Minzu University Press.

20 13

1. The Evolution and Division of Ma Yun and Jia Yun in the Rhyme of Wu Dialect. Sinology Research (Taipei) 3 1. 1: 37-68.

2. The reflection of "Qieyun" in the relationship between China and Taiwan Province, Mandarin 4:28-36.

3. The demonstrative word "neng" in early and modern Wu dialect and related issues, China Historical Research13:189-196.

4. Historical phonetic changes and geographical distribution types of dialects, Language Studies Series 1 1:266-279.

20 12

1. "branching into danger" and modern dialects, languages and linguists (Taipei, SSCI &;; AHCI) 13.5: 887-928。

2. (The first author) Huyang Wu dialect homonym in Dangtu, Anhui, dialect 4:3 14-325.

3. Anhui Dangtu Wu's vocabulary, Oriental Linguistics12: 41-10.

4. Natural sound changes and types of sound changes: the evolution mode of the edge sound L, Bulletin of China Linguists (HK) 6.2:121-140.

20 1 1

1. Notes on Chu Ci in Pre-Qin and Han Dynasties, Journal of China History 1 1: 227-234.

2. Exploring the sound changes of Chinese initials reflected by different materials, Language Studies 4: 73-79.

3. Cold rhyme "Qieyun" and the evolution characteristics of modern Wu dialect.

4. Book Review: Branna (2006)- Chinese Rhyme Table: Linguistic Philosophy and Historical Comparative Phonology, Oriental Linguistics 9: 195-203.

5. Preservation and innovation of white tones in the phonological history of Wu dialect —— Taking the two changes of [*iu] and [*i] as examples, Language Science 1: 2 1-32.

20 10

1. Pronunciation and Evolution of Zeng Geng's Words in Wu Dialect Taihu Film, Journal of Nankai Linguistics 2: 72-82.

2. List of Chinese and Tibetan cognates of Mr. Gong Huangcheng, Oriental Linguistics 8: 14 1- 159.

3. The usage of "Shang" perfect aspect in early and modern Wu dialect.

4. The historical relationship between northern Wu dialect and Min dialect-some lexical evidence. China Journal of Linguists (SSCI &;; AHCI)38. 1:

2009

1. Evolution of the rhyme of Wu dialect in Taihu Lake, Journal of China History 8: 86-98.

2. Evolution mode and historical level of Wu dialect Taihu film, Language Science 4: 356-365.

3. Looking at Chinese disyllabic consonants from Dong-Tai language, Mandarin 2: 50-56; The full text is reproduced in "Copies of Linguistics of NPC" in 2009. 9: 75-8 1.

2008

1. (the first author) modal particles at the end of sentences in Changzhou dialect, corpus of language studies of Fudan University, 5: 123- 135.

2. The demonstrative pronoun "er" in ancient Wu dialect and "Wu" in Changshu dialect —— Also on the origin of the second personal pronoun in Suzhou dialect, Linguistics Series 37: 105- 124.

3. Phonetic levels and the age of the word "Yu" in Min and Dong-Tai languages, Language Science 3: 320-328.

4. Body auxiliary words "Zelie" and "Laolie" in Changzhou Dialect, Research on Wu Language —— Proceedings of the 4th International Symposium on Wu Language, 162- 165, Shanghai Education Press.

2007

1. "Equal" Sentences in Wu's Early Literature, Chinese University of Hong Kong, China Language Studies 2: 33-42.

2. Origin of Guchu Dialect (Yuneng), China Language 4: 378-38 1.

3. Sino-Tibetan and ethnic language "Lai" 2: 24-3 1.

2006

1. On "washing" in ancient Chinese, Language Studies 4: 56-6 1.

2005

1. Demonstrative pronouns in Changzhou dialect, Wu Yu Studies, 306-3 12. Shanghai Education Press.

2004

1. (the first author) On the origin of the female appellation "Bo" in Chinese dialect, Journal of Guangxi University for Nationalities (Philosophy and Social Sciences Edition) 2:96-99.

2. Interpretation of ancient Zhuang language placenames "Wuyuan" and "Wuyu", March 3, 6:45-47 in minority languages.