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Pan-Asia Cultural Showcase

Pan-Asia Cultural Showcase: A Night to Celebrate Diasporic Arts in Music, Film, Dance, & Literature
Presented by the Pan-Asia Student Society (PASS) and South Asian Development Council (SADC) at the University of Toronto

The Pan-Asia Cultural Showcase sets to celebrate Asian culture by displaying local talents of Asian arts, ranging from music to film. The event invites students to explore the diversity and richness in Asian art forms, and thereby understanding the region in new light. The event is a fundraiser for the INDePth Conference 2012 organized by PASS and a new academic journal launched by SADC.

Time: Thursday, January 26th, 2012, 7-11pm

Location: Hart House Music Room

Admission Fee:
For students: 3 dollars; 5 dollars for 2;

Promotional poster for Pan-Asia Cultural Showcase

Toronto Singapore Film Festival 2010

INFORMATION

Date
July 16(Friday)-July 17 (Saturday)

LOCATION
Revue Cinema: 400 Roncesvalles Avenue Toronto, ON M6R 2M9
Innis Town Hall: 2 Sussex Avenue Toronto, ON M5S 1J5

CONTACT INFO
Jessica Lam

EVENT WEBSITE
http://tsff.org/2010/

DESCRIPTION
TSFF is returning for the 5th season in 2010. The two-day film festival is being held at Revue Cinema July 16th and Innis College on the 17th.

For more information on the films being screened, as well as how to purchase tickets, please visit the Toronto Singapore Film Festival website.

SPONSORED BY
Toronto Singapore Film Festival

CO-SPONSORED BY
Asian Institute
alfradot.ca
Firefish
Easternlight Films
The Substation
Hypertext.ca

Kellee Tsai Job Talk: The Great Socialist Transformation: Capitalism without Democracy in China

Date: March 19, 2020
Time: 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Location: 208N, North House

SPEAKERS
Kellee Tsai
Professor of Political Science and Director of East Asian Studies, Johns Hopkins University

CONTACT INFO
Katherine Mitchell

DESCRIPTION
Is China developing a capitalist class that will rise to demand democracy? Based on an original national survey of business owners and extensive field research, Professor Tsai finds little evidence for such popular expectations. Nonetheless, private entrepreneurs have profoundly reshaped China’s political economy through a myriad of adaptive informal institutions.

Political Attitudes and Economic Change in North Korea

Date: March 18
Time: 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Location: 208N, North House

SPEAKERS
Marcus Noland
Deputy Director, Peterson Institute For International Economics

CONTACT INFO
Katherine Mitchell

DESCRIPTION
Marcus Noland will speak about economic change in North Korea (including the failure of recent currency reforms) and the criminalization of economic activity in North Korea (including the expanded use of the penal system). His talk is based on two large scale refugee surveys conducted by Noland, who will also touch upon nascent dissent and political attitudes in North Korea based on his findings.

Blood Brothers, or Worlds Apart?: A Canadian Ambassador's Personal Reflections on the Two Koreas

Date: 12 March 2010
Time: 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Location: 208N, North House (Munk Centre for International Studies)

SPEAKERS
Ted Lipman
Speaker
Canadian Ambassador to Korea

CONTACT INFO
Katherine Mitchell

DESCRIPTION

Tea as Beverage and Ritual Offering in Medieval Chinese Buddhist Monasteries

Tea as Beverage and Ritual Offering in Medieval Chinese Buddhist Monasteries

James A. Benn
Associate Professor of Buddhism and East Asian Religions
McMaster University

Friday, January 29
2:30 pm
Purple Lounge, Department of East Asian Studies
Robarts Library 14th Floor

Choosing to Collaborate: Yi Kwang-su and the Moral Subject in Colonial Korea

Today it is common to demur from censuring collaborators with the Axis powers in World War II, citing the impossibility of putting oneself in the untenable position such collaborators then found themselves. Nonetheless contemporary moral philosophy has much to say about the choices men and women face when confronted by complicity with evil. Yi Kwang-su (1892-1950?), Korea's most distinguished modern novelist as well as one of its more notorious pro-Japanese partisans during the colonial period, offers an compelling test case for ways in which we might attempt to not only understand, but judge, his words and deeds in support of Japan's occupation of his country.

The Clinical Encounter: Chinese and Western Epistemologies in Hong Kong, 1894-1930

****Wednesday, November 25 2009, 10:00 am - 12:00 pm, Rm 208N at the
Munk Centre****

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
The Lupina Foundation & Comparative Program on Health and Society in the
Munk Centre for International Studies at the University of Toronto present:

The Clinical Encounter: Chinese and Western Epistemologies in Hong
Kong, 1894-1930

by

Meaghan Marian (Lupina Senior Doctoral Fellow)

Wednesday, November 25 2009, 10:00 am - 12:00 pm, Room 208N
Munk Centre for International Studies at the University of Toronto
1 Devonshire Place, Toronto, ON

Meaghan Marian in a doctoral candidate in the Department of History at
the University of Toronto. She holds an Honours BA in Literary Studies
and Philosophy and a Masters of Arts in East Asian Studies from the

Munk School for Global Affairs

Dr David Chu Program in Asia Pacific Studies

University of Toronto

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