Legal scholar and well-known human rights activist Teng Biao gave a talk at USC on the state of human rights in China.
Lunar New Years Celebrations around the U.S. 2016
Celebrate Lunar New Year around the country.
January 29, 2016
February 4th
UC-Berkeley Center for Chinese Studies, Berkeley, CA 6PM
GW Confucius Institute, Washington, D.C. 4:30PM
February 5th - 6th
Taste of 626 Nigh Market, Santa Monica, CA 6PM
February 5th - 10th
Fantastic Art: China Lunar Exhibit, New York, NY
February 6th
Yale Lunarfest, New Haven, CT 10AM
Wing Luke Museum Lunar New Year Festival, Seattle, WA 11AM
JSMA Family Day, Eugene, OR 12PM
Moon Over Manhattan, New York, NY 1PM
CUSA Chinese New Year Festival, Chapel Hill, NC 6PM
February 7th
USC Pacific Asia Musuem, Los Angeles, CA 11AM
February 8th
Chinese New Year Kung Fu Show, Los Angeles, CA 7:30PM
February 8th - 22nd
Lan Su Chinese Gardens, Portland, OR
February 9th
University of San Francisco, San Francisco, CA 5PM
February 13th
Asia Society Texas Family Day, Houston, TX 1PM
Chinese New Year Kung Fu Show, Los Angeles, CA 7:30PM
February 14th
Chinese New Year Kung Fu Show, Los Angeles, CA 2:30PM
February 16th
Yale Lunar New Year Reception, New Haven, CT 4:30PM
February 20th
Pan-Asian Music Festival Chinese New Year Concert, Stanford, CA 7:30PM
Featured Articles
March 16, 2020
Dr. Cara Wallis, associate professor at Texas A&M University's department of communication, was featured for the annual Walt Fisher Lecture at the USC Annenberg School of Communication.
Events
April 9, 2020 - 4:00pm
Please join the USC U.S.-China Institute for an online talk with Julia Strauss on her new book, which focuses on the period 1949 to 1954 and compares how the Communist Party in China and the Nationalist Party in Taiwan sought to consolidate their authority and foster economic development.
April 16, 2020 - 4:00pm
The USC U.S.-China institute presents a webcast with award-winning journalist Dexter Robert. His new book explores the reality behind today’s financially-ascendant China and pulls the curtain back on how the Chinese manufacturing machine is actually powered.