Hongyu Wang is a professor in Curriculum Studies at Oklahoma State University-Tulsa. Her scholarship and teaching areas include nonviolence education, curriculum theory, international dialogues, mindful teaching, and the inner landscape of education. She has authored numerous articles and scholarly books.

• Acknowledgments – Awakenings: An Autobiographical, Intellectual, and Pedagogical Journey – Ethics of Nonviolence as a Curriculum Vision (2010) – A Nonviolent Approach to Social Justice Education (2013) – Confucian Self-cultivation and Daoist Personhood: Implications for Peace Education (2013) – A Nonviolent Perspective on Internationalizing Curriculum Studies (2014) –Unteachable Moments and Pedagogical Relationships (2016) – An Integrative Psychic life, Nonviolent Relations, and Curriculum Dynamics in Teacher Education (2019) – Nonviolence as Teacher Education: A Qualitative Study in Challenges and Possibilities (2018) – Curriculum as Mindfully Lived in Relationship (2023) (Hannah Hunter- Lynch, Denise Kimblern, Danny Sexton, and Hongyu Wang) – "Think Back through Our Mothers:" A Curriculum of Organic Relationality (2021) –Feminist Approaches to Nonviolence and Curriculum Theory – Currere of Nonviolence: Starlight, a Ringing Bell, and Dream Work – Index.

Hongyu Wang’s remarkable Awakenings to the Calling of Nonviolence in Curriculum Studies both assembles and expands upon her decades-long, boundless examinations of complexities and potentialities of nonviolence as an “everyday practice of education.” Analyzing complex entanglings of divergent theoretical, cultural, historical and social perspectives, Wang consistently incorporates iterations of difference within the ongoing processes of creating, re-forming and renewing nonviolent relationships with self, other, the earth. Acknowledging nonviolence as a personal calling, one that daily illuminates her cross-cultural pathways, Wang invites her readers to co-travel, to “dream forward” with her as means of enlivening the always-relational, interconnected nature of nonviolence. Via that very invitation, she also enacts the very dynamics of curriculum as lived experience. Writing movingly through both joy and loss in her conceptualizings as well as livings of nonviolence, Hongyu Wang has made a profound contribution to the field of curriculum studies, in particular, and to education, writ large. Janet L. MillerProfessor Emerita, Teachers College, Columbia University