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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130415T180000
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SUMMARY:The Cultural Foundations of Chinese Communism: Mining the Anyuan Revolutionary Tradition
DESCRIPTION:How do we explain the surprising trajectory of the Chinese Communist revolution? Why has it taken such a different route from its Russian prototype? \n\n\n\nAn answer\, Elizabeth Perry suggests\, lies in the Chinese Communists’ creative deployment of cultural resources – during their revolutionary rise to power and afterward. Skillful “cultural positioning” and “cultural patronage” on the part of Mao Zedong\, his comrades\, and successors helped to construct a polity in which a foreign political system came to be accepted as familiarly “Chinese.” Illustrated by numerous colorful images\, Perry’s talk traces this process through a case study of the Anyuan coal mine\, where Mao and other early Communist leaders mobilized an influential labor movement at the beginning of their revolution. Once known as “China’s Little Moscow\,” Anyuan came over time to serve as a touchstone of “political correctness” that symbolized a distinctively Chinese revolutionary tradition. Perry explores the contested meanings of that tradition as contemporary Chinese debate their revolutionary past in search of a new political future. \n\n\n\nElizabeth J. Perry is the Henry Rosovsky Professor of Government and Director of the Harvard-Yenching Institute. She is a comparativist with special expertise in the politics of China. A fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the recipient of a Guggenheim fellowship\, she sits on the editorial boards of nearly a dozen major scholarly journals\, holds honorary professorships at six Chinese universities\, and has served as the President of the Association for Asian Studies. Professor Perry’s research focuses on popular protest and grassroots politics in modern and contemporary China. \n\n\n\nHer books include Rebels and Revolutionaries in North China\, 1845-1945 (1980); Chinese Perspectives on the Nien Rebellion (1981); Popular Protest and Political Culture in Modern China (1992); Proletarian Power: Shanghai in the Cultural Revolution (1997); Silence and Voice in the Study of Contentious Politics (2001); Mao’s Invisible Hand: The Political Foundations of Adaptive Governance in China (2011); and Anyuan: Mining China’s Revolutionary Tradition (2012). Her book\, Shanghai on Strike: the Politics of Chinese Labor (1993)\, won the John King Fairbank prize from the American Historical Association. Her article\, “Chinese Conceptions of Rights” (2008)\, won the Heinz Eulau award from the American Political Science Association.
URL:https://www.indiachinainstitute.org/event/the-cultural-foundations-of-chinese-communism-mining-the-anyuan-revolutionary-tradition/
CATEGORIES:Public Talks
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20130418
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20130421
DTSTAMP:20210506T202752Z
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SUMMARY:Food and Immigrant Life: The Role of Food in Forced Migration\, Migrant Labor\, and Recreating Home
DESCRIPTION:Day 1: Tishman Auditorium\, 66 W 12 St.\, First FlDay 2: Theresa Lang Center\, 55 W 13th St.\, Second Fl. \n\n\n\nThis conference will examine the complex relationships between food\, migration\, and immigration. Food scarcity is not only at the root of much human displacement and migration. The food industry also offers migrants an entry point into the U.S. economic system while\, simultaneously\, confines migrants to low wages and poor\, if not unsafe\, work conditions. In addition\, food is a primary vehicle for migrants to maintain their cultural identity\, which is so important to displaced peoples. Thisconference is an opportunity to firmly place issues of immigration and food service work in the context of a broader social justice agenda and to explore the central role food plays in expressing rich cultural heritage.The keynote address will be given by Dolores Huerta\, co-founder and first Vice President Emeritus of United Farm Workers of America\, on Thursday\, April 18 at 6:00pm. \n\n\n\nConfirmed speakers are Aurora Almendral\, Sean Basinski\, Yong Chen\, James Hathaway\, Ellen Ernst Kossek\, Saru Jayaraman\, Arup Maharatna\, Fabio Parasecoli\, Dwaine Plaza\, Krishnendu Ray\, Monique Truong\, Koko Warner\, and Jane Ziegelman. Visit the online program for all details. \n\n\n\nThe New School’s Center for Public Scholarship and the Food Studies Program presents this\, the 29th Social Research conference\, in collaboration with the Writing Program\, India China Institute\, Vera List Center for Art and Politics\, Center for New York City Affairs\, Global Studies Program\, Gender Studies Program\, and International Center for Migration\, Ethnicity\, and Citizenship (ICMEC).Visit the event website for up-to-date program information\, speaker biographies\, paper abstracts\, and ticket information at www.newschool.edu/cps/food.
URL:https://www.indiachinainstitute.org/event/food-and-immigrant-life-the-role-of-food-in-forced-migration-migrant-labor-and-recreating-home/
CATEGORIES:Public Talks
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20130426T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20130426T200000
DTSTAMP:20260107T111853Z
CREATED:20200423T172230Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260107T111853Z
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SUMMARY:Gender Equality & Social Inclusion in South Asia
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://www.indiachinainstitute.org/event/gender-equality-social-inclusion-in-south-asia/
CATEGORIES:Public Talks
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