Tag Archives: CEAS

Opening Reception + Exhibition – We Chat: A Dialogue in Contemporary Chinese Art

Image: Pixy Yijun Liao, "The King Under Me," 2011, digital c-print, 34 x 44 x 2 inches, courtesy of the artist.

Image: Pixy Yijun Liao, “The King Under Me,” 2011, digital c-print, 34 x 44 x 2 inches, courtesy of the artist.

Some information first about the opening reception from Andrew Chatfield:

Come join us for the debut of an exhibition by ten emerging artists from Beijing, Shanghai and New York that will include paintings, installations, video art, photography, and an artist-designed video game. This exhibition debuts at Wesleyan, and features works by Sun XunJin ShanMa QiushaLu YangBo WangPixy Liao, Liu ChuangShi ZhiyingGuo Xi, and Yan Xing. The exhibition is curated by Guest Curator Barbara Pollack.

Date: Tuesday, January 26th (Snow Date: January 27th)
Time: 4:30 PM
Place: Ezra and Cecile Zilkha Gallery, 283 Washington Terrace

And now for in-depth information about the exhibition sponsored by the CEAS:

“Democracy’s future in Hong Kong, Taiwan and the PRC” with Dr. Stephen Young

taiwanFrom Nina Stender ’16:

Democracy’s future in Hong Kong, Taiwan and the PRC:
A presentation and guided discussion with Dr. Stephen Young, former US Consul General to Hong Kong and visiting professor in the College of East Asian Studies

Wed, Dec 2nd, 4:30pm
Munchies will be provided

Supported by the Wesleyan International Relations Association, the Hong Kong Students Association, and Wesleyan World Wednesdays

Date: Wednesday, December 2
Time: 4:30 – 5:30 PM
Place: PAC 002

CEAS Korean Lectures

Michelle Han ’16 writes in:

These talks will examine technological developments as extensions of new ideas and imaginations to a reality. Speaker: Professor Young-Min Back teaches at Youngsan University and at the Federation of Korean Industries, South Korea. In the past, he served as the President of the POSCO Research Institute, the Vice-President of LG CNS, the Director of the Korea Software Technology Association and the Korea Database Agency in South Korea.

“From Imagination To Reality”

How did the past imaginations become a reality? How our present imaginations can become a reality through SMART technologies?

Lecture in Korean

Date: Wednesday, December 2
Time: 12 – 1 PM
Place: Usdan 114

“Wanna survive? Be SMART”

How can manufacturing industries survive today? : Innovations on Market Competitiveness, New Sales Channels, Brand Value Development through SMART Technologies.

Lecture in English & Korean

Date: Thursday, December 3
Time: 4:30 – 5:30 PM
Place: Mansfield Freeman Center, Seminar Room

Great LOL of China: Chinese Comedy Performance and Lecture

jesse_1

Grady McGregor ’16 writes in:

Chinese-English Bilingual improv comic Jesse Appell will be coming to Wes all the way from Beijing to dazzle us with some Chinese-style comedy. If you’re at all interested in China, comedy, or fun things come to the East Asian Studies Center this Thursday night for Jesse’s performance.The event will be free and open to both English and Chinese speakers.

After graduating from college, Jesse went to Beijing, China as a Fullbright Scholar to study with a Xiangsheng (a traditional form of Chinese comedy) master. He has since expanded his repertoire to include writing a comedy column in the South China Morning Post, producing and acting in a number of hit viral music videos, and performing stand-up comedy in English and Chinese.

Links:

Jesse’s highlight reel

CBS news feature on Jesse:
Jesse’s website:

This event is sponsored by Alpha Delta Phi and the College of East Asian Studies.

  • Date: TODAY, Thursday, Nov. 20
  • Time: 8:00pm
  • Place: Center for East Asian Studies, 343 Washington Terrace
  • Facebook: event

Lanterns and Special Effects in 17th Century China

10653649_450275751778877_5685262383109050720_n

Via Amy Zhang ’15:

Don’t miss this talk tomorrow afternoon at the Center for East Asian Studies! Professor of East Asian Languages and Literature at Yale University, Tina Lu, will be speaking on ‘Lanterns and Special Effects in 17th Century China’.

Date: Tomorrow, September 23rd
Time: 4:30PM
Place: Center for East Asian Studies Seminar Room