Past Events
The Harvard Yenching Institute presents "The Chinese Revolution and Military Mobilization: Reexamining Modern China through Armies and Regional Societies", a discussion on September 29 from 12:00-1:30pm.
The Asia Society, the Asian American Women Artists Association (AAWAA), Asian Art Museum (AAM), and Center for Asian American Media (CAAM) are pleased to present The Worlds of Bernice Bing, a documentary short film illuminating the life and times of visionary artist, Bernice Bing (a.k.a. Bingo) —fine artist, community activist, lesbian, and Asian American.
The UCLA Confucius Institute Presents "Chinese Alive! Celebrating Our Schools, Parents & Teachers", a festival featuring food, art, and performances.
In this exhibition of new works created specifically for Alcatraz, Ai responds to the island's layered legacy.
Confucius Institute Day will be celebrated on campus at University of Maryland on September 27, 2014.
The East Asian Studies Center at Indiana University presents a public talk by Amanda Michaud-an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Indiana University. The talk will focus on the causes and consequences of China's high household savings rate.
In tandem with the installation of The Rent Collection Courtyard: Fifty Years, a group of modern and contemporary Chinese paintings from the second half of the 20th century--drawn from the museum's permanent collection--will be featured.
The Rent Collection Courtyard: Fifty Years will recreate the original installation paired with a critical essay on the works and their legacy in setting the stage for later waves of Chinese contemporary art.
Chinese American: Exclusion/Inclusion explores the centuries-long history of trade and immigration between China and the United States—a history that involved New York from its very beginnings—and will raise the question “What does it mean to be an American?”
Please join Phillip Chen in conversation with A/P/A Institute at NYU Founding Director and MOCA co-founder Jack (John Kuo Wei) Tchen as they discuss the intriguing yet complex stories within Phillip Chen's amazing prints to addressing the important distinction between history and memory.