Children

Echoes of the Rainbow

Asia Society presents a screening of Alex Law's Echoes of the Rainbow as part of the New York International Children's Film Festival.

China Onscreen Biennial: Three Sisters ( 三姊妹) US Premiere

Part of the UCLA Confucius Institute's inaugural China Onscreen Biennial (银幕中国双年展)project, master documentarist Wang Bing turns his camera to the most invisible among the Chinese population, three girls living in poverty.

Screening: One Child Nation

The USC U.S.-China Institute, Outside the Box [Office], and Amazon Studios invite you and a guest to attend a special advance screening of One Child Nation. Followed by a Q&A with Nanfu Wang, Clayton Dube, and Langou Lian.

AIDS Treatment for Children in China: A Human Rights Perspective

Asia Catalyst and NYU Public Interest Law Foundation present a panel discussion and official launching of the upcoming AIDS research report.

The Dreams of Jinsha

Asia Society presents a screening of The Dreams of Jinsha as part of the New York International Children's Film Festival

Income and Sex Selection: A Cautionary Tale of Land Reform and Sex Ratios in China

This paper examines the effect of income growth induced by 1978-84 land reform on the sex ratio imbalance in China

Reconsidering the New Confucian Idea of Responsibility

Gu Hongliang, a visiting scholar at the Harvard-Yenching Institute, will speak on the Confucian idea of responsibility at the University of Illinois.

Gender Imbalance and Social Network Pressures in Rural China: Sex Ratio, Localized Network Interactions and Parental Risk-taking

Hosted by Shorenstein APARC, Xi Chen presents his paper on the pressures caused by imbalanced sex ratios and the resulting impact on parents and community.

China Anthropology Colloquium Series: Dilemmas of Transnational Migration among Chinese Only-Children

Professor Vanessa Fong will lead a discussion on her research of Chinese children who study abroad in many parts of the world.

Mere Straws in the Wind or Genuine Change? Society, Culture and Public Opinion under China's New Leadership

With an increasingly vocal society, and a possible loosening of censorship in media and culture, what are we to make of these changes and, more importantly, how have these changes been received within China, for example on the increasingly important Chinese microblogs?

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