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Michelle Low

Michelle Low

Associate Professor

World Languages and Cultures
College of Humanities & Social Sciences

Contact Information

Phone
(970) 351-1366
Office
Cand 0095
Office Hours
MWF 1:20-2:00, online T 2-3:30, or by appointment: https://outlook.office365.com/owa/calendar/universityofnortherncolorado2@uncoedu.onmicrosoft.com/bookings/
Mailing Address
University of Northern Colorado
World Languages and Cultures
Campus Box 111
Greeley, CO 80639

Education

Michelle Low received her Ph.D. in Chinese and Comparative Literature and her M.A. in Chinese Language and Literature from the University of Colorado. She received her B.A. in Chinese Studies from the University of California at Santa Cruz.

Professional/Academic Experience

Dr. Low developed the Chinese program, and co-authored the interdisciplinary Asian Studies degree program. She co-founded (2006) the Colorado Chinese Language Teachers Consortium (CCLTC), and served on the board for Global Village Academy, Fort Collins (2010-2012). In addition to teaching, she is dedicated to helping students gain international experience through study-abroad. She helped to finalized direct study-abroad exchange programs with Shaanxi Normal University in Xi’an, China, and National Taiwan Normal University in Taipei, Taiwan, and also advises for programs in Korea, Japan, and Taiwan, as well as summer internships and post-graduate jobs in Asia. Dr. Low leads a short-term summer study abroad program to Xi’an China. Dr. Low serves as advisor to the Chinese Culture Club and participates in activities with Asian Pacific American Student Services such as the annual Taste of APASS and Lunar New Year celebration.

Research/Areas of Interest

Dr. Low’s area of specialization is in early medieval Chinese literature and civilization. Her areas of research include literature of displacement and war during the Jin (265-420) Dynasty, early historiography, historical poetry, records of the strange and early fiction, as well as Chinese language pedagogy.  She also expanded her research into modern Chinese and science fiction.


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