出版詩集、散文集、圖文遊記、西藏文革照片調查及口述、評論集27本;電子書2本;譯成藏、英、法、日、德、捷克、波蘭、西班牙、加泰羅尼亞、韓等26本;包括與王力雄的合集4本。3本詩集待出版。在整理拉薩疫情日誌。在寫長篇家族故事。與藝術家Ian Boyden在疫情時合作展覽《FLAMES OF MY HOMELAND》。
Atisha Is Like A Conjunction Junction!
(To @degewa
Kind father Geshe Tsultim Gyalysen
Loved laughing how lamp of sutra & tantra
Conjoined as green smoke: his to my nose.
Emily Yeh: the Quiet State shows "the evolving contours of state disciplinary power in Tibet, as well as methodological innovations for analysis in such 'post-ethnographic' contexts" and "previously undocumented forms of intimate surveillance and spatial confinement."
Uradyn Bulag: The book "reconstructs previously undocumented mechanisms of micro-surveillance and home-based monitoring ... What emerges is a 'quiet mode' of governance that works through low-profile, labour-intensive controls, repackaging discipline as care" (@UradynB).
Minxin Pei: The Quiet State's "analysis of the evolving modes of operation of China’s system of control in Tibet" shows how "mobilising ordinary people to implement the state’s 'soft' methods of surveillance at the grassroots level" can be "more effective than brute force.”
Andy Nathan: "the obscure story of a few thousand displaced Tibetan nuns" shows how "soft modes of control have or are likely to spread throughout China ...cloaked in the pathos of benevolence ... relatively inexpensive, frighteningly efficient, and invisible to outsiders."
"The Quiet State: Micro-Surveillance and Normalisation in Tibet" is finally out, open access & available for free here: link.springer.com/book/10.10…. It's about evolving forms of state control indicated by new mechanisms for managing nuns, and about research methods in closed areas.