Year of China Film Series-Last Train Home

Last Train Home (归途列车)

November 1, 2011 - 5:00pm
Whitehall Classroom Building Room 118
*Please note change in date*

Each spring, during the Chinese New Year, millions of migrant factory workers leave their jobs on the prosperous eastern coast to visit the rural villages they call home. Last Train Home tells the story of one particular migrant family, the Zhangs, as they deal with the ruptures this annual migration creates in their family. Last Train Home is Canadian director Lixin Fan’s debut documentary and was released in 2009. 

Date:
-
Location:
Whitehall Classroom Building Room 118

Year of China Film Series-Morning Sun

Year of China Film Series

Morning Sun (八九点钟的太阳)

http://www.morningsun.org/living/movies/movies.html

Morning Sun is an in-depth look at the Cultural Revolution, the socio-political movement that took place in China from 1966-1976. Director Carma Hinton uses an array of archival and propaganda footage along with interviews with Red Guard participants and victims to build a cinematic account of the tumultuous period in Chinese history. The film came out in 2003.

Tuesday, October 25, 2011 - 5:00pm-7:00pm
Date:
-
Location:
Whitehall Classroom Building Room 118

Year of China Lecture Series-Carma Hinton

Year of China Lecture Series

Carma Hinton - Director, "Morning Sun"

Clarence J. Robinson Professor of Visual Culture and Chinese Studies, George Mason University

Whitehall Classroom Building Room 118

Thursday, October 27, 5:00-6:40pm

http://china.as.uky.edu/news/famous-filmmaker-focus-china-visits-uk

http://china.as.uky.edu/scholars/carma-hinton

Date:
-
Location:
Whitehall Classroom Building Room 118

WRD 420: Feminist Rhetorics with Katherine Rogers-Carpenter

What do Aspasia (the companion of Pericles), Sojourner Truth (the orator of the famous "Ain't I a Woman?" speech), and the 1990s Riot Grrrl movement have in common? They will all be featured in Katherine Rogers-Carpenter's "Feminist Rhetorics" (WRD 420/A&S 300), which will examine the speeches and texts of women whose voices have led to lasting social changes in their community and in a global context. The class, which will trace feminist rhetorics from Ancient Greece to contemporary feminist theory, is one of Writing, Rhetoric, and Digital Media's groundbreaking course offerings for Spring 2012.

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