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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20240705T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20240705T170000
DTSTAMP:20260419T004547
CREATED:20240628T183641Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240628T183641Z
UID:35745-1720170000-1720198800@www.sinologie-goettingen.de
SUMMARY:Workshop Announcement: Asian Regionalisms in an Age of De-Globalization. Observing\, Discoursing\, Identifying
DESCRIPTION:Workshop Announcement: Asian Regionalisms in an Age of De-Globalization. Observing\, Discoursing\, Identifying \n  \nDate: July 5\, 2024 \nTime: 09:00 – 17:00 \nVenue: Emmy-Noether-Saal\, Wilhelmsplatz\, Göttingen \nOrganizer: Lee\, Yu-Ting (National Taiwan University) \n  \nWe are pleased to invite you to our upcoming workshop\, “Asian Regionalisms in an Age of De-Globalization. Observing\, Discoursing\, Identifying\,” hosted by the Department of East Asian Studies at Georg-August-Universität Göttingen. This event is open to all. \n  \nProgram Schedule: \n09:15-09:30 \n\nWelcome and Introduction\n\nLee\, Yu-Ting (National Taiwan University)\n\n\n\n09:30-11:00 \n\nPanel One: Worldmaking: Discourses and Structural Transformations\n\nChair: Eva Orthmann (Göttingen)\nPresenters:\n\nRebecca Karl (New York University): Civilizational Confusions: Neo-traditionalism and Economism\nCao Yin (Peking University): The Yunnan-Burma Railway Project\, 1860s-1940s\nNikolay Kamenov (Göttingen/ETH Zürich): India’s Trade Connections to the Rest of Asia: Territorialization in the Interwar Period.\n\n\n\n\n\n11:00-11:30 \n\nCoffee Break\n\n11:30-12:30 \n\nKeynote Presentation\n\nZhang Hanwen (Independent Artist\, Berlin): Defection\, Exile\, and Utopia: Pan-Asianist Bodies and Legacies\n\n\n\n12:30-13:30 \n\nLunch Break\n\n13:30-15:00 \n\nPanel Two: Between the Local and the Universal: Identity and Claims\n\nChair: Dominic Sachsenmaier (Göttingen)\nPresenters:\n\nLee Yu-Ting (National Taiwan University): Taiwanese Self-Situating in Asian Regionalisms\nJulian Strube (Göttingen): Religious Universalism and Nationalism in Bengal\nHenrike Rudolph (Göttingen): Reclaiming the Local. Conceptions of the Bentu in Chinese International Politics\n\n\n\n\n\n15:00-15:30 \n\nCoffee Break\n\n15:30-17:00 \n\nConcluding Discussion\n\nJoin us for an insightful day of discussions and presentations on the evolving dynamics of Asian regionalisms in our current era of de-globalization. \n  \nInstitute: Department of East Asian Studies\, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen \nThis workshop is open to all. We look forward to your participation!
URL:https://www.sinologie-goettingen.de/en/events/workshop-announcement-asian-regionalisms-in-an-age-of-de-globalization-observing-discoursing-identifying/
LOCATION:Emmy-Noether-Saal\, Wilhelmsplatz\, Göttingen
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20240705T113000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20240705T123000
DTSTAMP:20260419T004547
CREATED:20240619T094226Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240619T094255Z
UID:35714-1720179000-1720182600@www.sinologie-goettingen.de
SUMMARY:Zhang Hanwen (Artist/Filmmaker; Berlin): Defection\, Exile\, and Utopia: Pan-Asianist Bodies and Legacies
DESCRIPTION:Zhang Hanwen (Artist/Filmmaker; Berlin)\nDefection\, Exile\, and Utopia: Pan-Asianist Bodies and Legacies \nEmmy-Noether Saal\, Wilhelmsplatz\n5. July (Friday)\, 11:30-12:30 \nAbstract:\nThe artist and filmmaker Zhang Hanwen will present his recent work\, “Hostile Landscapes”\, a two-channel installation film initiated in 2022\, and related research. The project revolves around the true story of Jhu Hyeun-ken (朱贤健/주현건)\, a North Korean defector imprisoned in the Jilin Prison in Northeast China for illegal border-crossing since 2013. Jhu managed to escape from the prison on October 18th\, 2021\, with bare hands. After eluding local police and authorities for 40 days\, Jhu was ultimately shot in the leg and apprehended near the Fengman Dam and Reservoir\, a historically significant location with deep Japanese colonial ties. The presentation will explore notions related to Chinese/Asian identities\, and their connections to nationalism and colonialism\, within the framework of contemporary and modern East Asian history\, navigating the geopolitical shifts of the past and the present. \nSpeaker: \nZhang Hanwen is an artist and filmmaker originally from Changchun\, China\, who has been wandering nomadically across Germany lately. Drawing from artistic research and field studies\, his work examines specific landscapes\, infrastructures\, and mundane activities through images and texts\, weaving them within a network of local\, personal\, transnational\, historical\, and ideological contexts. His recent research revolves around marginalized individuals’ exile\, troublesome colonial heritage\, and secret society activities against the backdrop of East Asian modern/contemporary history. Zhang holds an MFA from the School of Visual Arts\, New York\, and has participated in various artist-in-residencies and fellowship programs including the German Chancellor Fellowship (Bonn\, 2025)\, the Braunschweig Projects (Braunschweig\, 2023)\, the Oberhausen Seminar (Oberhausen\, 2023)\, the Fosun Foundation Art Residency (Shanghai\, 2021)\, the BRIClab Video Art Residency (New York\, 2020)\, etc. His work has been exhibited and screened at venues such as the Power Station of Art in Shanghai\, the OCAT Institute in Beijing\, BY ART MATTERS in Hangzhou\, the CACHE Space in Beijing\, as well as at film festivals including the Beijing International Short Film Festival and BBC LongShots. In 2020\, Zhang’s film “The First Line of China” was awarded the SAH Award for Film and Video. \nOrganizer: \nProf. Dominic Sachsenmaier\, University of Göttingen
URL:https://www.sinologie-goettingen.de/en/events/zhang-hanwen-artist-filmmaker-berlin-defection-exile-and-utopia-pan-asianist-bodies-and-legacies/
LOCATION:Emmy-Noether-Saal\, Tagungs-und Veranstaltungshaus Alte Mensa\, Wilhelmsplatz
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20240711T160000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20240711T180000
DTSTAMP:20260419T004547
CREATED:20240628T191108Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240628T191108Z
UID:35749-1720713600-1720720800@www.sinologie-goettingen.de
SUMMARY:Die Geschichte des Unterrichts „Chinesisch als Fremdsprache“ in Taiwan
DESCRIPTION: Die Geschichte des Unterrichts „Chinesisch als Fremdsprache“ in Taiwan \nReferent: Dr. Chin-Hua Chu\, National Taiwan University \nDatum und Uhrzeit: 11. Juli 2024\, 16:15-17:45 Uhr \nOrt: KWZ 0.602 \nSprache: Chinesisch-Englisch \n  \nWir laden Sie herzlich zu einem spannenden Vortrag von Dr. Chin-Hua Chu von der National Taiwan University ein. Dr. Chu wird über die Geschichte und Entwicklung des Unterrichts von „Chinesisch als Fremdsprache“ in Taiwan sprechen. Dieser Vortrag bietet eine einzigartige Gelegenheit\, mehr über die Methoden und Herausforderungen des Sprachunterrichts in Taiwan zu erfahren.
URL:https://www.sinologie-goettingen.de/en/events/die-geschichte-des-unterrichts-chinesisch-als-fremdsprache-in-taiwan/
LOCATION:KWZ 0.602
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20240715T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20240715T200000
DTSTAMP:20260419T004547
CREATED:20240524T071336Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240524T071427Z
UID:35634-1721066400-1721073600@www.sinologie-goettingen.de
SUMMARY:Lecture: Prof. Song Chen (Bucknell University): Connecting the Dots:  Advancing Chinese Historical Studies through Social Network Analysis
DESCRIPTION:In recent years\, an increasing number of scholars have actively explored how social network analysis (SNA) may advance the understanding of Chinese history and literature. These explorations have underscored the pressing need for methodological reflections and the most appropriate subjects for network analysis. Drawing on my research in the areas of prosopography and local religion\, this talk discusses the potentials and pitfalls in the application of SNA to historical studies. Using elite marriages in eleventh- and thirteenth-century China as an example\, the first part of this talk explores how SNA breaks new ground in prosopographical research\, directing attention from the “common background characteristics” of a historical population to the patterned relationships knitting together the members of that population. The second part of this talk addresses the tendency to conflate social networks as a subject of inquiry with social network analysis as a method of data modeling. This confusion often leads to flawed research designs at the onset of a project\, skewing data collection and hampering subsequent analyses. It also results in missed opportunities where scholars overlook potential research projects that seem unrelated to SNA but could greatly benefit from its analytical capabilities. As an illustration\, insights will be shared from my recent work that employs SNA to unveil patterns in the spatial distribution of temple cults in the Lower Yangzi during the thirteenth century. \nBiography:\nSong Chen received his Ph.D. in East Asian Languages and Civilizations from Harvard University in 2011 and is currently an Associate Professor of Chinese History in the Department of East Asian Studies at Bucknell University\, USA. His research focuses on Chinese social and cultural history between the eighth and the eighteenth century. For many years his work has focused on the migration and marriage patterns of China’s ruling elite in these centuries. Recently he is expanding the scope of his study to popular religion. He uses digital methods extensively in his teaching and scholarship. He is the inaugural project manager of the China Biographical Database project (CBDB)\, and has served on the project’s Steering and Executive Committees since 2011. His research combines prosopography\, network analysis\, and historical GIS. In 2021 and 2022\, he co-edited\, with Henrike Rudolph and Zhao Wei\, two special journal issues that feature cutting-edge digital scholarship in Chinese studies. He has given research talks and taught digital humanities workshops at Harvard\, Stanford\, Cornell\, National Taiwan University\, Peking University\, Tsinghua University (Beijing)\, Shanghai Normal University\, National University of Singapore\, among others.
URL:https://www.sinologie-goettingen.de/en/events/lecture-prof-song-chen-bucknell-university-connecting-the-dots-advancing-chinese-historical-studies-through-social-network-analysis/
LOCATION:Kulturwissenschaftliches Zentrum\, KWZ 0.607\, Heinrich-Düker-Weg 14\, Göttingen\, 37073
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