East Asia Program
Fall conference: Africa, China, and the Middle East.
November 3, 2023
12:00 pm
Statler Hotel
Organized by the Institute for African Development and the Clarke Initiative for Law and Development in the Middle East and North Africa
cosponsored by the East Asia program
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Program
Einaudi Center for International Studies
East Asia Program
Institute for African Development
2023 Korean Game Night
October 19, 2023
6:30 pm
PSB, Atrium (near Goldie's)
This year the Korean Language Program at Cornell will host a community event "Korean Game Night" on 10/19 (Thursday) 6:30-8:00pm in PSB Atrium (245 Feeney Way) on Cornell campus. Open to the public and kids friendly!
There will be 5 stations of Korean games (hardboard battle from Squid Game, playing jackstones, hacky sack, paper-folding, and writing your name in Korean) and those who got all 5 stamps from each station by completing the activity can redeem a treat from Paris Baguette (French style Korean bakery).
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Program
East Asia Program
Ding Fei
Assistant Professor, City and Regional Planning
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Panel Explored Reported Rights Violations of Uyghur Children
Oct. 27 from 1-5
A hybrid symposium from EAP will explore reported violations of Uyghur children’s rights in China.
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The Annual Hu Shih Distinguished Lecture 2023-2024
The East Asia Program is honored to have Haun Saussy give this year's Hu Shih lecture exploring exile and creative force.
Cornell Classical Chinese Colloquium Fall '23
Old Ghosts, Animating Forces, Roman Diaries
The Cornell Classical Chinese Colloquium's text-reading series this fall features a range of intriguing topics and includes guest reading leader, Haun Saussy, East Asian Languages and Civilizations, University of Chicago, presenting Kang Youwei's Roman Diaries (1904) on Friday, November 10 at 3:30 p.m.
All text-reading sessions are at the Asian Studies Lounge, Rockefeller Hall Room 375.
Participants with any level of classical Chinese experience are welcome to attend.
9/22 Cosmic Correlations in Dali-Kingdom Buddhism (Cornell Classical Chinese Colloquium)
Megan Bryson, Religious Studies, University of Tennessee at 3:30 p.m.
10/20 Old Ghosts in Tang Chang'an: Two Stories (Cornell Classical Chinese Colloquium)
Xin Wen, East Asian Studies, Princeton University at 3:30 p.m.
11/3 Unfortunately, this text-reading is canceled due to a family emergency. Animating Forces: Late-Ming and Early-Qing Conceptions of "Plucking Life" (caisheng 採生).
Andrew Schonebaum, School of Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, University of Maryland at 3:30 p.m.
11/10 Kang Youwei's Roman Diaries (1904) (Cornell Classical Chinese Colloquium)
Haun Saussy, East Asian Languages and Civilizations, University of Chicago at 3:30 p.m.
More about the 4Cs: The Cornell Classical Chinese Colloquium (CCCC) 古文品讀 is a reading group for scholars interested in premodern Sinographic text (古文). The group meets monthly during the semester to explore a variety of classical Chinese texts and styles. Other premodern texts linked to classical Chinese in Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese have been explored. Presentations include works from the earliest times to the 20th century. Workshop sessions are led by local, national, and international scholars.
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Program
Aspen Ideas Festival: What Is the Way Forward on China?
Jessica Chen Weiss, EAP
Jessica Chen Weiss, professor of government, discusses America's relationship with China on a panel at the Aspen Ideas Festival.
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Yellen’s Trip to China May Start with Finding Economic Common Ground
Jessica Chen Weiss, EAP
“Some degree of economic integration is beneficial to the companies on both sides and overall prosperity of both peoples,” says Jessica Chen Weiss, professor of government.
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How China’s Marriage Slump and Unstable Housing Market Are Taking a Toll on the Economy
Eli Friedman, EAP
Eli Friedman, associate professor at ILR, discusses the factors leading to the marriage decline in China.
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Instrumental and Vocal Styles from Mongolia and Tuva: CU Music
October 2, 2023
12:30 pm
Lincoln Hall, B20
A conversation with Assistant Professor of Music Joe Lerangis and Tamir Khargana, lead singer of Tuvergen Band. Tamir will discuss musical styles from Tuva and Mongolia, as well as his own creative processes in blending those styles into a more contemporary sound, drawing inspiration from American blues, bluegrass, and modern electroacoustic music. Tamir will give an introduction into throat-singing (khöömii), and his two main instruments, the horse-head fiddle (morin khuur), and tovshuur, a lute-like instrument common to Western Mongolia and Tuva.
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Program
Einaudi Center for International Studies
East Asia Program
South Asia Program