Asian Studies Center

Synonyms: 
ASC
Asian Studies

Re-Imagining the World of Art through Story and Collaboration

Subtitle: 
Flying Paintings: The Zhou Brothers, A Story of Revolution and Art
Presenter: 
Dr. Amy Alznauer
Event Status: 
As Scheduled
Date: 
Wed, 02/17/2021 - 18:00 to 19:30

Join author and Nationality Rooms scholarship recipient, Amy Alznauer, online as she offers ways to incorporate themes from her book about two brothers who persevere through the upheaval of China's Cultural Revolution in the 1970s by painting together.

To register for this K-5 workshop, please click here. Upon registration, you will receive the Zoom meeting link for this workshop.

Location: 
Online via Zoom

China-Latin America and the Caribbean

Subtitle: 
Infrastructure, Connectivity, and Everyday Life
Presenter: 
Dr. Joseph Alter, Dr. James Cook, Dr. Enrique Dussel Peters
Event Status: 
As Scheduled
Date: 
Tue, 01/26/2021 - 08:30

China-Latin America and the Carribbean: Infrastructure, Connectivity, and Everyday Life [DAY 2]

The conference is sponsored by the Asian Studies Center, the Center for Latin American Studies (University of Pittsburgh), and the Red Académica de América Latina y el Caribe sobre China (Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México).

Location: 
via Zoom online

China-Latin America and the Caribbean

Subtitle: 
Infrastructure, Connectivity, and Everyday Life
Presenter: 
Dr. Joseph Alter, Dr. James Cook, Dr. Enrique Dussel Peters
Event Status: 
As Scheduled
Date: 
Mon, 01/25/2021 - 09:00

China-Latin America and the Carribbean: Infrastructure, Connectivity, and Everyday Life [DAY 1]

The conference is sponsored by the Asian Studies Center, the Center for Latin American Studies (University of Pittsburgh), and the Red Académica de América Latina y el Caribe sobre China (Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México).

Location: 
via Zoom online

Edo Avant Garde

Presenter: 
Linda Hoaglund
Event Status: 
As Scheduled
Date: 
Thu, 01/21/2021 - 19:00 to 21:00

Edo Avant-Garde reveals the untold story of the vital role Japanese artists of the Edo era (1603 – 1868) played in developing “modern art.” During the Edo era, Japan prospered in peaceful isolation from Western powers, while audacious artists innovated abstraction, minimalism, surrealism and the illusion of 3-D. Their originality is most striking in images of the natural world depicted with gold leaf on large-scale folding screens that anticipate 20th century installation art.

Location: 
via Zoom online

Technology and Cybersecurity

Presenter: 
Elena Chernenko, Michael Poznansky, Ashar Neyaz, Sundar Krishnan, Beth Schwanke
Event Status: 
As Scheduled
Date: 
Tue, 12/15/2020 - 15:00 to 16:30

For Year 3 of our faculty development workshops for community colleges and minority-serving institutions, we are offering a series of monthly webinars focused on technology. The third of the webinars will examine Technology and Cybersecurity specifically addressing the challenges of protecting data against international threats.

Register here

Location: 
Online via Zoom

FLAS Fellowship Info Session

Event Status: 
As Scheduled
Date: 
Wed, 01/13/2021 - 12:00 to 13:00

The Foreign Language & Area Studies (FLAS) Fellowship program is a prestigious and competitive award that allows select Pitt undergraduate and graduate students to devote full time attention to their chosen modern foreign language and area studies specialty. There are separate competitions for the Academic Year FLAS Fellowship and the Summer FLAS Fellowship.

Location: 
Zoom

Plantations as Battlefields

Subtitle: 
The Role of the Environment during the American War in Vietnam
Presenter: 
Dr. Michitake Aso
Event Status: 
As Scheduled
Date: 
Wed, 11/11/2020 - 12:00

At the beginning of the twentieth century, demand for consumer goods such as tires for bicycles and automobiles grew rapidly. In French Indochina, this demand led to the creation of vast plantations of hevea brasiliensis, a type of tree that produces late that can be used to produce rubber. These plantations did not disappear with the end of colonialism. In fact, they served as key battlefields during the American War in Vietnam, or the Vietnam War as it is known in the United States. Dr.

Location: 
via Zoom online

Remote Pitt in the Himalayas - Spring 2021

Subtitle: 
Presenter: 
Study Abroad Office
Event Status: 
As Scheduled
Security Notice: Event Changed: 
Date: 
Thu, 11/05/2020 - 20:00 to 21:00

Join us for an information session to learn more about the Remote Pitt in the Himalayas program - Spring 2021. We will talk about the program in detail and take any questions.

To learn more about the program: https://abroad.pitt.edu/remotehimalayas

To register for the info session: https://pitt.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJAvf-qrrDoiHdOUW8dl-svj8vNoA89Hlq3N

Location: 
Registration Link
Cost: 
Contact Person: 
Contact Phone: 
Contact Email: 

Public Art + Dissent: Art, Protest and Public Spaces Mini-Course - Day 3

Subtitle: 
Mini-Course for K-12 Educators
Event Status: 
As Scheduled
Date: 
Fri, 11/13/2020 - 18:00 to 20:30

Throughout our history, art and artists have resisted oppression, violence, injustice, and inequality. Some of the world’s most interesting art is on the streets and easily accessible to all. In this workshop we will discuss how protest art uses public space to engage in dialogue between the artist and the public. At an unprecedented moment in geopolitics, the work of public artists amplifies activism, resistance, and solidarity. Artists give context and vision to broad social movements, supporting those who have been marginalized and who need justice.

Location: 
Online via Zoom
Cost: 
Free and Open to the Public
Contact Person: 
Patrick Hughes
Contact Email: 
hughespw@pitt.edu

Public Art + Dissent: Art, Protest and Public Spaces Mini-Course - Day 2

Subtitle: 
Mini-Course for K-12 Educators
Event Status: 
As Scheduled
Date: 
Wed, 11/11/2020 - 18:00 to 20:30

Throughout our history, art and artists have resisted oppression, violence, injustice, and inequality. Some of the world’s most interesting art is on the streets and easily accessible to all. In this workshop we will discuss how protest art uses public space to engage in dialogue between the artist and the public. At an unprecedented moment in geopolitics, the work of public artists amplifies activism, resistance, and solidarity. Artists give context and vision to broad social movements, supporting those who have been marginalized and who need justice.

Location: 
Online via Zoom
Cost: 
Free and Open to the Public
Contact Person: 
Patrick Hughes
Contact Email: 
hughespw@pitt.edu

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