Global Asias
In this talk, Huang provides an overview of racial capitalism’s travels across South Africa and North America and three illustrations of Chinese racial accumulation: the exploitation of Black labor (heigong), Chinese proprietary relations, and channels for the circulation of surplus.
Since the turn of the millennium, the return of the People’s Republic of China to the African continent has been framed as a neocolonial scramble or revival of south-south cooperation.
In this talk, I trace the history of industrial psychology in China from the 1930s to the 1990s, focusing on how this systematic study of work and the workplace reflected shifts in the meaning and value of labor and of science over those decades.
Sixth Rutgers Workshop on Chinese Philosophy (hosted by RCCS)
You are invited to an evening of conversations (teach-ins), art, songs, and free food.
Welcome to the March edition of the monthly panel series organized by the Global Anti-Caste Thought Graduate Working Group, and co-hosted by Fatima Ambedkar Birsa Periyar Phule Savitribai Students & Workers Association.
This talk introduces a multi-year, collaborative effort by Michigan faculty, curators, collection managers, students, and US- and Philippine-based community partners to develop and enact reparative approaches to these collections.
Book Talk with Dr. Andrea Wright Distinguished Associate Professor of Anthropology and Asian & Middle Eastern Studies William & Mary
Bringing together students from Rutgers and Ritsumeikan University (Kyoto, Japan) to explore university connections and issues of war and peace.
The panel is hosted by the Global Anti-Caste Thought Graduate Working Group, Global Asias, Rutgers University and co-hosted by Fatima Ambedkar Birsa Periyar Phule Savitribai Students and Workers Association, Rutgers University.
This talk explores how the stratosphere has taken shape as a front in the shifting geopolitics of China, Taiwan, and the United States.
Speaker: Moinak Biswas Professor of Film Studies, Jadavpur University, Kolkata Member, School of Historical Studies, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton
Minako Ota is a Japanese artist trained at a traditional school of classical Japanese painting techniques. Minako is currently teaching at Rutgers University.
A conversation with authors on their new books
Speaker: Arissa H. Oh, Department of History, Boston College
This talk explores the dynamics of state–society relationships in the global arena, focusing on how migrant-sending states, especially China, engage with their diasporas.
