The Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars (CCAS) was founded in 1968 in the wake of the US aggression in Vietnam. Fifty-five years later, what lessons might be drawn from CCAS' efforts to practice anti-imperialist research? Join us for a full day of intergenerational conversations among the founding and early members of CCAS, editors of critical Asian studies journals, and younger scholars working on Asia. We will discuss the place of politically committed scholarship in the academy and the role of the public intellectual in our society, all in order to ask: What does it mean to be a scholar concerned about Asia in the US today?
Check out the CCAS Webpage: https://ii.umich.edu/ncks/news-events/events/conferences---symposia/concerned-asian-scholars--55-years-later--a-symposium.html
Check out the CCAS Webpage: https://ii.umich.edu/ncks/news-events/events/conferences---symposia/concerned-asian-scholars--55-years-later--a-symposium.html
| Building: | Weiser Hall |
|---|---|
| Website: | |
| Event Type: | Conference / Symposium |
| Tags: | Asia, Asia-pacific, Asian Languages And Cultures, Asian/pacific Islander American Studies, center for japanese studies, center of southeast asia studies, China, chinese history, Chinese Studies, Colonialism, Culture, Discussion, Diversity, Diversity Equity and Inclusion, Free, global, Humanities, immigration, Imperialism, In Person, Inclusion, intercultural, japan, Japanese Studies, Korean Studies, Lecture, Media, Multicultural, political science, Research, Social Impact, South Asian Studies, Southeast Asia, Southeast Asian Studies, Vietnam |
| Source: | Happening @ Michigan from Asian Languages and Cultures, Center for Japanese Studies, Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Lieberthal-Rogel Center for Chinese Studies, Nam Center for Korean Studies, Eisenberg Institute for Historical Studies, Center for South Asian Studies, Department of History |
