Zhang Ruihua (Associate Professor, Master Supervisor, School of Foreign Languages, Nanjing Normal University) has a complete set of detailed information.

Zhang Ruihua, 1967, Ph.D. in English Language and Literature, associate professor and tutor of master students in School of Foreign Languages, Nanjing Normal University.

Basic introduction Chinese name: Zhang Ruihua Nationality: China Date of birth: 1967? Occupation: Associate Professor and Master Supervisor, School of Foreign Languages, Nanjing Normal University? Degree/Education: Doctor of English Language and Literature? Personal data, research direction, personal works, personal data Zhang Ruihua (1967-): doctor of English language and literature, associate professor and tutor of master students in School of Foreign Languages, Nanjing Normal University. 1987 graduated from the English Department of Nanjing Normal University and has been teaching there ever since. During this period, he studied for a master's degree and a doctor's degree in English language and literature, and visited the American Studies Center of Columbia University. At present, he is engaged in English major teaching, mainly teaching advanced English, advanced English writing, British and American literature and other courses. Research interests: British and American literature, American civilization, American intellectuals, English translation and teaching. He has published the monograph Philip Rafe (new york Intellectuals Series), edited postgraduate English writing, participated in American Civilization Reader, and published more than ten academic papers in core authoritative journals such as Foreign Literature Review, Foreign Literature Research, Foreign Literature, Foreign Literature and Journal of Nanjing Normal University. Representative papers include Interpretation of Chinese Mahjong in Amy Tan's The Joy Luck Club, Being: From Confusion to Freedom-Hemingway and Existentialism, Cultural Reflection on Amy Tan's Works, Cultural Dialogue: A Mode of Cultural Conflict-Interpretation of Hawthorne's Endico and the Red Cross and the Maypole of Happy Mountain, and The Significance of John winthrop. Current research interests: early American literature, 9/1and post-9/1/literature, American thought and culture.