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Past Events: USC
The USC East Asian Studies Center presents Dr. Du Huanzheng, who will be speaking on the latest initiatives in Guiyu (infamous for e-waste pollution) and new solutions for China’s municipal solid waste and food waste.
Please join the USC U.S.-China Institute for the screening of Nirvana (走出尘埃). The screening (Chinese with English subtitles) will be followed by a discussion with director Xie Xiao-dong. [Please note the CHANGE OF VENUE. The screening is now in SCA 112.]
The USC U.S.-China Institute presents a book talk by Terry Lautz to examine the life of John Birch, an American missionary and military intelligence officer in China during WWII. He was killed in a dispute with Chinese Communist soldiers and later became the namesake of the controversial right-wing John Birch Society.
The School of International Relations, with support from the Center for International Studies and the USC U.S.-China Institute, present a roundtable discussion on the outlook for Trump's foreign policy and the implications for countries including China and Taiwan.
The USC U.S.-China Institute presents a discussion by Professor Yawei Liu on Chinese perceptions of America's 2016 presidential election and Trump's China policies.
The USC U.S.-China Institute hosts a presentation by Professor Ping ZHOU on the rise of Internet stars in China during the era of self media (自媒体).
Outside the Box [Office], The Film Collaborative, and Kino Lorber, invite you and a guest to a special screening of Hooligan Sparrow. Written, Directed, and Produced by Nanfu Wang
Co-Written by Mark Monroe. Followed by a Q&A with Nanfu Wang, via Skype.
The EASC Manuscript Review is a professional development seminar for faculty and graduate students, from USC and wider community.
The USC U.S.-China Institute presents a screening of "Iron Moon: The Poetry of Chinese Migrant Workers," a documentary following Chinese workers who use poetry as a tool to express the hidden life stories and experiences of people living at the bottom of the society. The film is in Chinese with English subtitles.
Dean Wilson of the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism speaks with Teng Junjie, distinguished television and film director, about global media trends.