Yukiko Koga (born 1969) is an anthropologist teaching at Yale University.[1] She previously taught at CUNY's Hunter College.[2] She specializes in legal anthropology, urban space, post-colonial & post-imperial relations, history & memory, and transnational East Asia (China and Japan).
Koga was a postdoctoral scholar in East Asian Studies at Brown University, specializing in colonial and post-colonial culture of occupied regions like Manchuria and other parts of Mainland China directly after World War II.[3] She received a National Endowment for the Humanities grant to complete this work.[4]
Koga is the author of the book, Inheritance of Loss: China, Japan, and the Political Economy of Redemption After Empire (University of Chicago Press, 2016).[5][6] In 2017, Koga won the American Anthropological Association’s Francis L. K. Hsu and Anthony Leeds Book Prizes.[7][8]
She currently serves on the editorial collective of the Rice University journal positions: asia critique.[9]
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