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Past Events: public talk
The Ho Center for Buddhist Studies at Stanford presents Stephen F. Teiser. This lecture explores how the genesis of the Dunhuang manuscripts provides invaluable information about Buddhist religious practice and the institutions of literacy in medieval China.
The Cornell University Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies presents Professor Benjamin Elman of Princeton University in their inaugural Hu Shih Lecture. Professor Elman will use Japan’s victory in the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-95 to indicate that in the 21st century we are entering new historical terrain vis-à-vis “modern” China and Japan.
The University of Oregon Confucius Institute for Global China Studies presents Professor Patricia Seiber. This talk will examine how P.P. Thoms' (1790-1855) production of the Cantonese ballad "Huajian 花箋" engaged both with Cantonese localism on the one hand and British romanticism on the other.
The Carolina Asia Center presents Professor Graham Allison speaking in its lecture series “The U.S. in World Affairs: the Cold War and Beyond”.
The Council of East Asian Studies at Yale University presents Goncalos Santos. Drawing on historical and ethnographic research on the spread of the flush toilet in rural South China, he will speak about waste management around the world.
UCLA Asia Institute presents a talk by Martin Powers from the University of Michigan on the political abstractions in Song/Jin Painting.
Clayton Dube from the USC U.S.-China Institute examines the values, aspirations, and worries of the millennial generation in both China and the United States.
Outside the Box [Office] and Huayi Brothers Media Corporation invite you and a guest to a special preview screening of Lost and Love hosted at the USC School of Cinematic Arts.
Columbia University's Weatherhead East Asia Institute and Institute for the Study of Human Rights present a lecture by Li Weidong, Visiting Scholar, Institute for the Study of Human Rights.