Asian American / Asian Research Institute
The City University of New York
This event presented a solo dance performance exploring the essence of Chinese calligraphy through movement, where the flowing lines of ink and body merge to evoke spirit, form, and cultural heritage. It offered a meditative, abstract experience that invites the audience to engage with the interplay of inner and outer expression.
This event presented a solo dance performance exploring the essence of Chinese calligraphy through movement, where the flowing lines of ink and body merge to evoke spirit, form, and cultural heritage. It offered a meditative, abstract experience that invites the audience to engage with the interplay of inner and outer expression.
This event presented a solo dance performance exploring the essence of Chinese calligraphy through movement, where the flowing lines of ink and body merge to evoke spirit, form, and cultural heritage. It offered a meditative, abstract experience that invites the audience to engage with the interplay of inner and outer expression.
Dr. Brenda Malone, CUNY Vice Chancellor for Faculty Relations, and the Hon. Trustee Wellington Z. Chen, member of the CUNY Board of Trustees will join members of the AAARI board to welcome new Asian faculty and staff to the CUNY family. Later in the evening, Trustee Chen will also dialog with those present about the vision of CUNY for the Asian American community.
by Ali Khan December 9, 2005 In a recent essay, the author read Peter Singer’s One world: the ethics of globalization as an attempt to use utilitarianism as the universal solvent of reason in forging a unified stance towards atmosphere, economy, law and community. I argued, among other things, that the application of the fundamental … Read more
This is the first attempt at CUNY to bring together scholars and professionals to discuss the many facets of this vibrant community. Session topics include intergenerational transition, emerging Korea history and its cultural impact, as well as organization and empowerment issues. The goal is to build a stronger and better bridge between academia and the Korean American community. Students, faculty and community leaders are encouraged to attend this important conference to ensure continual focus on research and services related to this dynamic community.