Students and faculty of Asian Literatures, Cultures, and Media have organized a workshop for sharing work in progress, engaging in conversation, and furthering research in general. The workshop presents an opportunity for scholars working on some aspect of Asian cultures to come together, share works in progress, and have in-depth discussions of issues of theory and methodology that have relevance across national, regional, and disciplinary boundaries. Though it is designed primarily with ALCM graduate students and faculty in mind, the workshop is open to members of other departments who work on Asia, and often attracts people from other areas altogether. Occasionally, guests from other universities are invited to present their work as well.
Meeting on a monthly basis, the workshop covers a variety of topics, disciplinary orientations, regions, and periods. The workshop has proved useful for students at different stages of their careers and faculty interested in giving some of their work an initial hearing.
March 30, 2007
Elizabeth Johnson, Geography
"Revealing Itself As a Land of Gold?" The Politics of Tourism Development & Nature Conservation in Western Sichuan
March 9, 2007
Professor Mark Anderson, ALL, ALCM
From The Sands of Iwo Jima to the Sands of Abu-Ghraib: 9/11, Iraq, and the Pacific War
February 23, 2007
Simin Tan, ALCM
Rethinking Wong Kar-wai's "Sixties Trilogy"
January 26, 2007
Jesse Field, ALCM
We Three: Yang Jiang and Contemporary Chinese Women's Autobiographies