Jin, Sally (2015, April). Contemplating Keats and Coleridge: A Comparison. Coleridge and Contemplation Conference. Notre Dame University (Kyoto).

Chow, Emily (2015, March). Rooted China: The Remarkable Chester Ronning. Cha: An Asian Literary Journal. http://www.asiancha.com/content/view/2021/493/

Chen, Shiqin (2015, January). Mortality and Elegy Writing in Charlotte Smith’s Elegiac Sonnets and Beachy Head. The 44th Annual Conference of the British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies. British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies. Oxford, UK

Chen, Shiqin (2015, January). Socialization and Freedom: The Problems of Childhood in the Cases of Peter Pan, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and the Chinese Fantasy Monkey. Conflicts in Childhood. Inter-disciplinary Press.

Kwok, Jenny (2015). A Literary Pilgrimage to Lough Derg: Seamus Heaney and ‘Station Isalnd’. Inter-Disciplinary.Net.

Liang, Pauline (2014, December). Lu Xun’s “On the Power of Mara (Demoniacal) Poetry” – Re-reading the notion of “Power”. Romantic China: the 2nd Colloquium – Cultural Relations between China and the West in the Long Nineteenth Century (c.1750-1914). Department of English, The Chinese University of Hong Kong.Jin, Sally (December 2014). Keats’s Perception of China. Romantic China Symposium. CUHK, in collaboration with World Universities Network.

Lau, Carolyn (2014). trans. From the treasure house: jewels from the Library of The Chinese University of Hong Kong Library of The Chinese University of Hong Kong.

Lau, Carolyn (2014, December). The (Mis)translation of National Tumours by Giuseppe Castiglione and Lam Qua. Romantic China: Cultural Relations between China and the West in the Long Nineteenth Century (c.1750- 1914). The Chinese University of Hong Kong.

Lau, Carolyn (2014, December). Songs of Experience: Jay Bernard’s English Breakfast and Ami’s The Desire to Sing After Sunset. Cha: An Asian Literary Journal.

Song, Lin (2014, December). Idealising Fatherhood through Transcultural Media Representation: Negotiating Masculinity in Dad, Where Are We Going?.Translating Chinese Masculinities: Chinese Men in Global Contexts. Hong Kong.