Xiaolin Duan

Mulberry Trees, Shipwrecks, and Silver: Silk Raising and the Decline of the Ming Dynasty

MING QING YANJIU, 6.

Chinese heritage sites and their audiences: the power of the past

JOURNAL OF TOURISM HISTORY.

The rise of West Lake : a cultural landmark in the Song Dynasty

Seattle: University of Washington Press.

Bringing Study Abroad back to Campus: A Collaborative Student Project on Acquiring, Researching and Exhibiting Artifacts

Perspectives on Undergraduate Research & Mentoring, 7(1). http://www.elon.edu/u/academics/undergraduate-research/purm/wp-content/uploads/sites/923/2019/06/Duan_Little_Williams_Wagner_Moritz_Main.pdf

Natural Environment and the Technical Circulation: Chinese and Mexican Silk in the 16-18th Century Trans-Pacific Trade

Global History Review, 14, 132–155.

The Ten Views of West Lake

In S. S.-shan Huang & P. Ebrey (Eds.), Visual and Material Cultures in Middle Period China (pp. 151–190).

Appreciation and Enjoyment: Zhang Dai and Tourism in Late Ming China

Scottish Journal of Arts, Social Sciences and Scientific Studies, 16(1), 130–137.

A Comparative Study of Two Series of Printed West Lake Ten Views

In L. Song & D. Ning (Eds.), Meishuxue boshisheng guoji xueshu Luntan lunwenji (pp. 224–249). Shaanxi Normal University Press.