China

This project explores the implications of the Education Revolution - i.e. global spread of mass formal education and the meanings it creates.

This workshop will bring together humanities scholars working on information management (the process and methods by which information is stored, structured, made retrievable, and circulated), particularly in relationship to literary history.

China, the country with the world's most Internet users, offers US media/technology firms important market opportunities.

The research examines the presence of Tibetan Buddhist teachings and ideologies in the Xixia kingdom.

In this project, I aim to provide a sustained ethnographic account of how students from China attending US universities approach a global citizenship initiative in rural Henan, China.

Xinyan conducts ethnographic research on closely connected Christian communities in Charlottesville, Virginia and Shanghai,China, to explore the intersection of religiosity, spirituality, morality, and mentality shaped by Chinese and American cultures and specific localities.

China has one of the largest media markets in the world. But most media providers in China - including all television stations and cable companies - are state-owned.