Past Events
Professor Feng Shi from the Institute of Archaeology, CASS, and Professor Miao Zhe from Zhejiang University will be lecturing on Wednesday, March 6.
The Center for Chinese Legal Studies at Columbia University presents a talk on the Taiping Rebellion.
Examining the local and global politics of designing house, home and furnishings in early twentieth-century Tianjin, Lacouture argues that through consuming the world at home, Chinese people also produced new meanings of what it meant to be a modern, urban, elite Chinese women or man at the time
A talk discussing the question: Is China showing signs of adaptation to the current trend of transnational arbitration? On the other hand, will the Chinese legal culture influence the practice of arbitration in the rest of the world?
Gail Hershatter (University of California, Santa Cruz) will deliver the Ena H. Thompson lecture, “Why Our Stories About the Chinese Revolution Are Not Good Enough.”
Starry Starry Night is the imaginative, whimsical and emotionally resonant coming-of-age story of Mei and Jay, two lonely but imaginative teens. By Taiwanese writer Jimmy Liao.
A signature event for CAM and now a beloved community tradition, CAM's annual Lantern Festival celebration offers Chinese New Year fanfare with free entertainment and interactive cultural activities for people of diverse backgrounds and ages to enjoy.
Zaitchik's talk will explore China's growing extractive investments in Latin America and what they mean for the survival of indigenous groups as well as the stakes for local environments and the wider Amazonian ecosystem.
Part of the East Asian Colloquium, Jonathan Schlesigner discusses the environmental differences of Qing Manchuria.
The Council on East Asian Studies at Yale University presents a talk with Janet Chen on language in the 1920s in China as a part of the China Colloquium Series.