This fall, a featured exhibition at Robarts Library explores the widely unknown history of Unit 731 in Harbin, China, where the Japanese Imperial Army carried out countless… Read More »UNIT 731: MEDICAL ATROCITIES IN WARTIME EAST-ASIA
Read the Foreign Policy article co-authored by doctoral student Emile Dirks, whose supervisors include affiliated faculty Diana Fu, Joseph Wong, and Victor Falkenheim.
“Award-winning Indian historian and writer Dr. Ramachandra Guha will deliver a public talk on September 18“. “Dr. Ramachandra Guha is a historian and biographer based in… Read More »FOUR FAULTLINES OF THE INDIAN REPUBLIC UPCOMING
“Encounter personal perspectives on the exile, dispossession, and internment of Japanese Canadians during the 1940s through a series of artworks interspersed throughout the Sigmund Samuel… Read More »Being Japanese Canadian
How do municipal-state relations affect environmental governance in small Indian cities? On June 25, René Véron examines the cases of Gujarat and West Bengal. René… Read More »GOVERNING THE ENVIRONMENT OF SMALL CITIES: THE ROLE OF MUNICIPALITIES IN GUJARAT AND WEST BENGAL
The upcoming talk by award-winning public historian Ambeth Ocampo examines nineteenth century global traveller Jose Rizal, the “Philippine National Hero,” and how his travels help… Read More »Rizal: The Hero as Traveller
“The Japan Foundation Toronto is open for #DOT19 Saturday May 25, 10-5PM and Sunday May 26, 10-5PM!” The list of activities is available via: https://jftor.org/…/upl…/DOT-Flyer-2019-FINAL_Print-ver2.pdf To learn more.
Ai Weiwei: Unbroken is now at the Gardiner Museum. “This exhibition features explores the breaking of boundaries, both physical and symbolic, and considers how the artist’s ceramic… Read More »Ai Weiwei: Unbroken
On Thursday, May 9, Tina Chen (University of Manitoba) explores the role of female film projectionists in the PRC followed by a roundtable discussion From… Read More »Delayed Promises