Join us for a free one-day workshop for educators at the Japanese American National Museum, hosted by the USC U.S.-China Institute and the National Consortium for Teaching about Asia. This workshop will include a guided tour of the beloved exhibition Common Ground: The Heart of Community, slated to close permanently in January 2025. Following the tour, learn strategies for engaging students in the primary source artifacts, images, and documents found in JANM’s vast collection and discover classroom-ready resources to support teaching and learning about the Japanese American experience.
Screen/Society AMI Showcase--Cine-East: East Asian Cinema (China) "A Chronicle of My Cultural Revolution"
Duke University's Cine-East Series presents a screening of the documentary, "A Chronicle of My Cultural Revolution." The screening will be followed by a Q&A with filmmaker Xu Xing.
When:
October 26, 2015 7:00pm to 9:30pm
Where
- Series Name:
-
Cine-East Series
- Presenter:
-
Q&A to follow w/ filmmaker Xu Xing!
- Sponsors:
-
Program in Arts of the Moving Image (AMI), Asian & Middle Eastern Studies (AMES), and Asian Pacific Studies Institute (APSI)
- Location:
- Cost:
-
Free and open to the public
- When:
-
to
- Contact:
-
Okazaki, Hank
- Email:
Film Screening: "A Chronicle of My Cultural Revolution" (Xu Xing, 2008, 121 min, Mandarin w/ subtitles, Color, DVD) / Shot over 2 years, this documentary includes several personal stories that took place during the Cultural Revolution, starting with the director's own love story. When he was 16, he wrote a love letter to a girl in the same school, and didn't sign his name. The girl, frightened, gave the letter to her teacher who then found out about the writer. Xu was labelled a "counter-revolutionary" because of the letter and was sent to prison. In other stories, the interviewees recount their hilarious yet terrible experiences during the Cultural Revolution. / About the filmmaker: XU Xing is a writer, documentary film maker and public intellectual currently residing in Beijing. As a writer he became iconic in the 1980s with his work "Variations Without a Theme", that defined the mood of the Chinese youth of that period. During the Cultural Revolution, Xu was left by himself as a child - his parents had been sent far away for re-education - and he traveled and wandered in many distant places of China. Xu emigrated for Germany in 1989, and didn't return for 4 years. He revisited his experiences as a rebellious youth in the early 70s in one of his recent documentaries. In his novels and documentaries he employs fierce irony and consistently focuses on people on the fringe of society left behind by rapid development in China. His work has been translated into many languages.
- See more at: http://calendar.duke.edu/events/show?fq=id:CAL-8a0870ee-4fd500e6-014f-dcfec251-00002adcdemobedework@mysite.edu#sthash.NraZiDaw.dpuf
- Series Name:
-
Cine-East Series
- Presenter:
-
Q&A to follow w/ filmmaker Xu Xing!
- Sponsors:
-
Program in Arts of the Moving Image (AMI), Asian & Middle Eastern Studies (AMES), and Asian Pacific Studies Institute (APSI)
- Location:
- Cost:
-
Free and open to the public
- When:
-
to
- Contact:
-
Okazaki, Hank
- Email:
Film Screening: "A Chronicle of My Cultural Revolution" (Xu Xing, 2008, 121 min, Mandarin w/ subtitles, Color, DVD) / Shot over 2 years, this documentary includes several personal stories that took place during the Cultural Revolution, starting with the director's own love story. When he was 16, he wrote a love letter to a girl in the same school, and didn't sign his name. The girl, frightened, gave the letter to her teacher who then found out about the writer. Xu was labelled a "counter-revolutionary" because of the letter and was sent to prison. In other stories, the interviewees recount their hilarious yet terrible experiences during the Cultural Revolution. / About the filmmaker: XU Xing is a writer, documentary film maker and public intellectual currently residing in Beijing. As a writer he became iconic in the 1980s with his work "Variations Without a Theme", that defined the mood of the Chinese youth of that period. During the Cultural Revolution, Xu was left by himself as a child - his parents had been sent far away for re-education - and he traveled and wandered in many distant places of China. Xu emigrated for Germany in 1989, and didn't return for 4 years. He revisited his experiences as a rebellious youth in the early 70s in one of his recent documentaries. In his novels and documentaries he employs fierce irony and consistently focuses on people on the fringe of society left behind by rapid development in China. His work has been translated into many languages.
- See more at: http://calendar.duke.edu/events/show?fq=id:CAL-8a0870ee-4fd500e6-014f-dcfec251-00002adcdemobedework@mysite.edu#sthash.NraZiDaw.dpuf
Series Name: Cine-East Series
Presenter: Q&A to follow w/ filmmaker Xu Xing
Sponsors: Program in Arts of the Moving Image (AMI), Asian & Middle Eastern Studies (AMES), and Asian Pacific Studies Institute (APSI)
Contact: Okazaki, Hank
Email: hokazak@duke.edu
Film Screening: "A Chronicle of My Cultural Revolution" (Xu Xing, 2008, 121 min, Mandarin w/ subtitles, Color, DVD) / Shot over 2 years, this documentary includes several personal stories that took place during the Cultural Revolution, starting with the director's own love story. When he was 16, he wrote a love letter to a girl in the same school, and didn't sign his name. The girl, frightened, gave the letter to her teacher who then found out about the writer. Xu was labelled a "counter-revolutionary" because of the letter and was sent to prison. In other stories, the interviewees recount their hilarious yet terrible experiences during the Cultural Revolution.
About the filmmaker: XU Xing is a writer, documentary film maker and public intellectual currently residing in Beijing. As a writer he became iconic in the 1980s with his work "Variations Without a Theme", that defined the mood of the Chinese youth of that period. During the Cultural Revolution, Xu was left by himself as a child - his parents had been sent far away for re-education - and he traveled and wandered in many distant places of China. Xu emigrated for Germany in 1989, and didn't return for 4 years. He revisited his experiences as a rebellious youth in the early 70s in one of his recent documentaries. In his novels and documentaries he employs fierce irony and consistently focuses on people on the fringe of society left behind by rapid development in China. His work has been translated into many languages.
Cost:
Free and Open to the Public
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RSVP link: https://forms.gle/1zer188RE9dCS6Ho6
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