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Past Events: educators calendar
The short-lived Tokyo magazine Provoke is now recognized as a major achievement in world photography of the last 50 years. Although it existed only for three issues and a mere nine months—November 1968 through August 1969—Provoke crystallized the best of progressive art photography and cultural criticism in Japan during the 1960s and early 1970s. This exhibition is the first anywhere in the world to provide a thorough history of the Provoke movement and to draw out the many connections between photography, political protest, and performance in postwar Japan.
The USC Shinso Center for Japanese Religions and Culture presents Professor Fabio Rambelli (University of California, Santa Barbara) examining medieval Japanese Buddhist theories on the ontology of scriptures.
The Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies and Newspapers in Education present a workshop for teachers.
The Saint Louis Art Museum presents an exhibition following Japan's rise as a military power through the Russo-Japanese war.
Conflicts of Interest: Art and War in Modern Japan will showcase extraordinary visual material documenting Japan's rise as a military power in East Asia, starting with the Meiji Restoration in 1868, then depicting events of
The Museum of Chinese in America presents a multi-media exhibition exploring Chinese identity through the personal stories of over 30 Chinese and Asian-American chefs.
The USC Shinso Center for Japanese Religions and Culture presents Professor David L. Howell on the topic of samurai in Tokugawa Japan.
Outside the Box [Office] and Magnolia Pictures invite you and a guest to a special preview screening of "The Lovers and the Despot."
The Crow Collection presents an exhibition of Talavera pottery made in Mexico that traces its origins back to China.
The SCA Alumni Screening Series and the USC East Asian Studies Center (EASC) invite you and a guest to a special screening of "Kamome Diner."