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- CAS Event Tuesday, November 1 at 9amJoin Dean and Vice Provost of Undergraduate Education Dr. Daryl Joji Maeda as he discusses his most recent book, 'Like Water'. An Asian and Asian American icon of unimaginable stature and influence,
- CAS Event Thursday, November 3 at 4pmIn conjunction with the exhibition, 鈥淗er Brush: Japanese Women Artists from the Fong-Johnston Collection鈥 at the Denver Art Museum (opening on Nov. 13, 2022,) which features recently donated collection of
- Monday, November 8 at 5pm Hale 230*The backdrop to rising U.S.-China tensions has been the emergence of Xi Jinping as China's most powerful leader since Mao Zedong. Former senior diplomat Dave Rank talks about the impact Xi has had on
- WORKSHOP PROGRAM THURSDAY, 18 MARCH, 20215:00 PM 鈥 6:30 PM Keynote Presentation
- Event held by the 麻豆影院 Center for Asian Studies, 2/16/2021.Original event description:Join us to learn about Cultures and Languages Across the Curriculum (CLAC; see /cas/clac鈥) from the Center for
- Thursday, February 11 at 12pm MSTThis paper examines recent work by contemporary Indonesian artists in order to think through the visual politics by which 鈥淐hineseness鈥 has become both hypervisible and invisible in different ways and at
- Wednesday, January 27 at 4:30pm MSTChina鈥檚 rise and stepped-up involvement in Southeast Asia have prompted a blend of anticipation and unease among its smaller neighbors. The stunning growth of China has yanked up the region鈥檚 economies, but its
- The Chinese Revolution on the Tibetan Frontier: Rebellion, Repression, and Remembrance on a Tibetan Borderland of Early-Maoist ChinaCAS Event presented on Wednesday, October 7 at 5pm MDTWhen in 1949 the Chinese Communist Party 鈥渓iberated鈥 the
- with Alton C. ByersLink to the talk: https://www.facebook.com/Nepalglacier/videos/3820720474604884/For those, who missed our seventh webinar, here is a record of the webinar. We hope you all, who joined the webinar enjoyed the talk by Dr. Alton
- What sorts of longer-term economic, political, social, and cultural changes has the pandemic ushered in for different regions / countries in Asia? In what ways will things not return to the way they were before COVID-19? What is the 鈥檔ew normal鈥 for