Dr. Urbansky discusses the challenges faced by Chinese immigrants during the late Tsarist Empire and early Soviet Union, highlighting the racial and cultural prejudices that fueled hostilities in urban settings. His analysis explores how these early interactions shaped the experiences and perceptions of Chinese communities in a rapidly changing socio-political landscape.
Week of April 28, 2024 in UCIS
Wednesday, April 3 until Thursday, April 3
12:00 pm Lecture
Yellow Peril in Vladivostok: The Chinese Diaspora in Russia and the Soviet Union
Location:
4217 Posvar Hall
Sponsored by:
Asian Studies Center, Center for Russian East European and Eurasian Studies, European Union Center of Excellence and European Union Studies Association along with Department of German
See Details
Wednesday, May 1
6:00 pm Workshop
Bringing Global Studies and World History into Your Classroom
Sponsored by:
Global Studies Center along with Pitt World History Center
See Details
Join the University of Pittsburgh’s Alliance for Learning in
World History & the Global Studies Center for a series of
workshops about using History for the 21st Century (H21)
modules in the classroom. The H21 project offers complete
modules for introductory world history classrooms that include
student readings and primary sources, lesson plans, instructor
guides, and discussion, activity, and assessments suggestions.
Thursday, May 2 until Monday, May 6
9:00 am Symposium
New East Film Symposium
Location:
1500 Posvar Hall
Sponsored by:
Center for Russian East European and Eurasian Studies
Friday, May 3 until Monday, May 6
9:00 am Symposium
New East Film Symposium
Location:
1500 Posvar Hall
Sponsored by:
Center for Russian East European and Eurasian Studies
Saturday, May 4 until Monday, May 6
9:00 am Symposium
New East Film Symposium
Location:
1500 Posvar Hall
Sponsored by:
Center for Russian East European and Eurasian Studies