The exhibition 'Mind Space-Maximalism in Contrasts', curated by renowned prof. Gao Minglu will be view for the first time in the USA at University Art Gallery, University of Pittsburgh from February 15 until March 18 2011.
The exhibition 'Mind Space-Maximalism in Contrasts', curated by renowned prof. Gao Minglu will be view for the first time in the USA at University Art Gallery, University of Pittsburgh from February 15 until March 18 2011.
The exhibition 'Mind Space-Maximalism in Contrasts', curated by renowned prof. Gao Minglu will be view for the first time in the USA at University Art Gallery, University of Pittsburgh from February 15 until March 18 2011.
The exhibition 'Mind Space-Maximalism in Contrasts', curated by renowned prof. Gao Minglu will be view for the first time in the USA at University Art Gallery, University of Pittsburgh from February 15 until March 18 2011.
The exhibition 'Mind Space-Maximalism in Contrasts', curated by renowned prof. Gao Minglu will be view for the first time in the USA at University Art Gallery, University of Pittsburgh from February 15 until March 18 2011.
This workshop will be presented by Professor Sally Sieloff Magnan, former Director of the Language Institute at the University of Wisconsin – Madison. Dr. Magnan has taught, published, and conducted extensive research on second language acquisition and foreign language teaching methodology. At the Language Institute, she co-directed the National Online LCTL Teacher Training Initiative and co-authored the online courses “Fundamentals of Language Teaching Methods” and “Introduction to the U.S.
This conference brings together scholars to present papers on the art and archaeology of peripheral regions beyond China's Yellow River valley, traditionally considered to be its cultural and political core. The study of such regions, many of which once were - and in some cases still are - outside China's borders, has played an increasingly important role in our understanding of cultural developments and inter-regional interaction in early East Asia.
Performance and lecture with vendor tables. Help raise funds for Japan, support local Japanese programs and promote a good cause.
A three-day festival of staged readings, lectures, and conference papers examining theater and performance in the South Asian diaspora:
Thursday, May 12, 2011, Frick Fine Arts Auditorium, University of Pittsburgh
5:30 - 6:30 p.m. 'Pakistani Muslim Theatre at Home and Abroad: A Critical Manifesto for a
Feminist Homecoming,' Dr. Fawzia Afzal-Khan, Montclair State University
7 p.m., a staged reading of Jihad Against Violence, written by Fawzia Afzal-Khan, Bina Sharif, Ahmad Naumann, and Annie Lanzillotto
Chinese, Japanese, Indian and Korean dancing, music and martial arts. All net proceeds go to relief efforts in Japan. Buy tickets online on event's website.
