The Colby College Museum of Art, the Five College Center for East Asian Studies, and the Friends of Aomori invite K-12 in-service educators to join us for a professional development workshop on Japanese print making.
The workshop will …
Chanoyu (literally “hot water for tea,” sometimes called the “tea ceremony”) is much more than ritual—it is a living, embodied intersection of art, history, design, and social interaction. In this onsite workshop, K–12 educators will enter the tranquil …
Join our Ohio State University colleagues as the NCTA Tokaido, Origami, Temples and Shrines (TOTS) team will present the new, visually rich “Virtual Japan Experience” curriculum series developed by a cohort of K-12 and community college educators.
Explore the possibilities of biography while learning about the lives of interesting and famous people in East Asia, past and present. Consider six picture books that accurately feature China, Japan, and Korea to enhance your integrated social studies and …
Join Andrea Gevurtz Arai, Professor of Japan and East Asia Studies and Cultural Anthropology in the Jackson School of International Studies, for an online program exploring the newly published volume “Spaces of Creative Resistance: Social Change Projects …
Join NCTA at Princeton for a half-day workshop on the Jesuit Mission to China featuring Dr. Mårten Söderblom Saarela of the Ricci Institute for Chinese-Western Cultural History, Boston College. Dr. Söderblom Saarela will discuss European contact with …
This workshop explores how Japanese art, design, and lived experience have shaped the cultural and physical landscapes of Los Angeles. Professor Tosh Minohara provides a historical foundation through Japonisme, Japan’s global exhibitions, and the Japanese …
Since originating in China and then spreading across East Asia, woodblock printing has both enabled the creation of some of the region’s most iconic images as well as the transmission of beliefs, histories, and culture from the past to the present.
In this program, we will examine Japan’s declining birth rates through the lens of “care” (kea, ケア) and the evolving discourse of “who cares” that gained renewed attention in the aftermath of the 3.11 disaster and the COVID-19 pandemic. With guidance from …