Asia Center Seminar Series
Asia Center Seminar Series
The Asia Center Seminar Series, previously the Modern Asia Seminar Series, is the longest-running of the Asia Center’s series. It was created to bring senior scholars, government officials, journalists, and other specialists to speak on key issues from a regional perspective. Talks in the seminar series have focused on topics such as community organizing in Japan and China, the Chinese diaspora, spatial planning in refugee camps in Southeast Asia, the connections between Chinese films and early Japanese animation, and reporting on Asia.
Open Door: Humanitarian Aid and the Spatial Planning of Cambodian Thai Refugee Camps
An Animated Wartime Encounter:Princess Iron Fan and the Chinese Connection in Early Japanese
AnimationWorlds of Love: Sung Poetry in Wakhi Central AsiaTechnological Change on the Proto-silk Roads
Reporting on Asia: A Discussion with Four Nieman Fellows
Hongtu Chen, Asia Center Seminar Series
Portable Visions: Indic Manuscripts and Esoteric Buddhism on the Move, Alchi to Borobudur
Philip Thai-Trans-Asian Encounters and China's War on Smuggling
Sudhir Anand-Global Income Inequality
Meg Rithmire-Unfaithful Friends: State and Business in Developing AsiaRahul Mehrotra-BECOMING URBAN : Emerging patterns of urbanization in India
Melissa Dell, Asia Center Seminar Series
Maria Adele Carrai-Asia Center Fellows Seminar Series
Establishing the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank: The Lawyer's View
Japanese Law and the Global Diffusion of Trust Law
Picturing the World: Asian Maps After Mercator
Regional Production Networks in East Asia: Origin, Evolution and Implications
Half the Earth: Empowering Women in Southeast Asia
The Cambridge History of the Indian Ocean
Challenges for the Environment, Agriculture, and Rural Livelihoods in the Lower Mekong Basin
Comparing Agricultural Sector Performance Measures: Indonesia Vs Vietnam (and Neighbours) Since 1990
The EU/Brexit Crisis: View From Asia
Book Round Table: Park Chung Hee and Modern Korea: The Roots of Militarism, 1866–1945