East Asia Program
Information Session: Global Internships
January 23, 2024
5:00 pm
Uris Hall, G08
Go global in summer 2024!
Global Internships give you valuable international work experience in fields spanning global development, climate and sustainability, international relations, communication, business, governance, and more.
All Global Interns receive an award totaling at least $3,000. Apply by February 1.
Additional Information
Program
Einaudi Center for International Studies
Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies
East Asia Program
Southeast Asia Program
Latin American and Caribbean Studies
Institute for African Development
Institute for European Studies
South Asia Program
Information Session: Global Internships
December 20, 2023
1:00 pm
Go global in summer 2024!
Global Internships give you valuable international work experience in fields spanning global development, climate and sustainability, international relations, communication, business, governance, and more.
All Global Interns receive an award totaling at least $3,000. Apply by February 1.
Register in advance
Additional Information
Program
Einaudi Center for International Studies
Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies
East Asia Program
Southeast Asia Program
Latin American and Caribbean Studies
Institute for African Development
Institute for European Studies
South Asia Program
2023 Korean Noraebang Contest
December 5, 2023
7:30 pm
Goldwin Smith Hall, HEC auditorium (132)
Are you interested in Korean Music, Dance, and Snacks? Come join the Noraebang (singing) Contest and enjoy all of these things! The Contest stars the Korean Language Program students that you can vote for, performances by Korean dance groups LOKO and E.Motion, trivia prizes for the audience, and bakery goods from Paris Baguette for all. You won't want to miss this!! Grab your friends and family, and come enjoy this wonderful celebration! Open to the public and kids friendly. This event is hosted by the Korean Language Program and sponsored by the Joh Foundation.
Additional Information
Program
East Asia Program
Fall 2023 Lecture series schedule: All Under Heaven
China: The Central State and All Under Heaven
The Fall 2023 lecture series featured the theme of China: The Central State and All Under Heaven. At the core of the “China Dream” and China’s rise in power at the global stage is the Chinese Communist Party’s proclaimed role in the “great rejuvenation of the Chinese Nation”—a restoration of China’s historical glory and its rightful place as a “Central State” of “All under Heaven.” To achieve this goal, China’s current leader Xi Jinping requires the party “not to forget the original intention,” which could be interpreted as either a return to Marxist-Leninist fundamentalism, to Mao’s integration of “Marx” and Legalism of China's first imperial dynasty, to Republican ethno-nationalism, or to state Confucianism combined with territorial expansion in imperial China. As China’s past looms large in its present, understanding the historical relationship between the "Central State" and "All Under Heaven" is critical for our analysis of China’s economy, society, politics, and international engagement at the present and in the future.
To view the lecture videos, please see the links below.
Directed by Yue Du (History)
Cosponsored by Levinson China and Asia-Pacific Studies Program, Department of History, and the Society for the Humanities at Cornell
9/25 Guiding the People: Chinese Statecraft from Confucian Literati to Communist Cadres
Timothy Cheek, History, University of British Columbia
10/16 Whose Tianxia? Imagining the Great Qing in Post-Imperial China
Fei-Hsien Wang, History, Indiana University Bloomington - at the request of the speaker, this lecture video was not published.
11/15 The Qing Conquest as "Just War": Manchu Arguments and European Reception
Nicola Di Cosmo, East Asian Studies, Institute for Advanced Study
12/4 Geopolitics, Mobilization, and the Communist Monetary System in Manchuria, 1945-1949 Virtual Event
Yanjie Huang, Chinese Studies, National University of Singapore
Additional Information
Program
New CEAS Publication: Textual Cacophony
Textual Cacophony: Online Video and Anonymity in Japan explores the behaviors and routines of communication within anonymous internet culture in Japan.
Laidlaw Scholars Build Global Communities
Undergraduate Research and Leadership
Laidlaw "allowed me to be intensely involved with my professor’s research," says Eli Newell ’24. Meet the scholars and find out how to apply.
Additional Information
Monday, 11/20 Ainu as an Indigenous Language of Japan
Anna Bugaeva, Institute of Arts and Sciences, Tokyo University of Science Monday, November 20 at 4:45 p.m. Goldwin Smith Hall 64 in person.
Introduced by John Whitman, Linguistics, Cornell. In historical times, Ainu, the only non-Japonic language of Japan and a lone witness of earlier cultures in Japan, was spoken by the people inhabiting the northernmost Japanese island of Hokkaido, the southern part of Sakhalin Island, and the Kuril Islands. Traditionally, the Ainu were hunter-gatherers who eventually faced the modern colonial expansion of Japan and Russia. This expansion ultimately led to the loss of their language in the early 21st century. In 2008, the Japanese government finally recognized the Ainu people as an indigenous ethnic group. This talk will discuss the significance, within a Japanese context, of the legal recognition of Ainu as an indigenous language.
Wednesday, 11/15 CCCI: The Qing Conquest as "Just War"
"The Qing Conquest as 'Just War': Manchu Arguments and European Reception" is the title of this Cornell Contemporary China Initiative lecture by guest speaker Nicola Di Cosmo, East Asian Studies, Institute for Advanced Study. Wednesday, November 15 at 4:45 p.m. Goldwin Smith Hall 64 in person.
Di Cosmo examines the early justification of the anti-Ming war articulated by the Manchu ruler Nurhaci (Qing Taizu, 1559-1626) and its reception in Europe, in particular in the work of Martino Martini, De Bello Tartarico. Introduced by Yue (Mara) Du, Department of History, Cornell.
For complete information, read more.
The View from Dharamshala: Tibet, China, and the World (a chat with Lobsang Sangay)
November 14, 2023
4:45 pm
King-Shaw Hall, 525
Lobsang Sangay is a lecturer at Harvard Law School. He was a democratically elected Sikyong (President) of the Tibetan Government in Exile and served two terms (2011-2021).
Light refreshments will be served
Additional Information
Program
East Asia Program
Apply by Jan. 10: Undergraduate Global Scholars
Speak Up for Global Free Speech
Make your voice heard as a student leader in Cornell's freedom of expression theme year. We welcome applications from writers, scholars, activists and artists, poets and podcasters, hands-on practitioners, and more.