USC U.S.-China Institute Summer Academic Activities
2012/8/2 6:45:23 ｜ 浏览：16791 ｜ 评论：1
Highlights
Screening：Death by China
Peter Navarro will introduce his film and take questions afterward. USC’s Alex Ago, Clayton Dube, and Eric Heikkila will participate in the post-screening discussion.
08/15/2012 2:00PM - 4:30PM
The Albert and Dana Broccoli Theatre, SCA 112, George Lucas Building Address：University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089 Cost：Free with RSVP, open to public. Website：cinema.usc.edu/events/event.cfm?id=12841
Peter Navarro is a best-selling author and University of California, Irvine professor. He published Death by China in 2011 and is the writer, producer, and director of this soon to be released feature documentary. He argues that America’s relationship with China serves Chinese interests and not America’s. Promotional materials for the film assert, “Since China began flooding U.S. markets with illegally subsidized products in 2001, over 50,000 American factories have disappeared, more than 25 million Americans can’t find a decent job, and America now owes more than 3 trillion dollars to the world’s largest totalitarian nation. Through compelling interviews with voices across the political spectrum, Death by China exposes that the U.S.-China relationship is broken and must be fixed if the world is going to be a place of peace and prosperity.”
Provided courtesy of Area23a. Not rated. Running time：79 minutes.
To learn more about the film and to view the trailer, click here
Moderator
Alessandro Ago, M.A., Director of Programming, USC School of Cinematic Arts
Alessandro Ago is the Director of Programming and Special Projects at the USC School of Cinematic Arts, where he programs film screenings, festivals, guest speakers and special events. In addition to programming the popular undergraduate courses Theatrical Film Symposium, taught by Leonard Maltin, and Television Symposium, taught by Howard Rosenberg, Ago also curates Outside the Box [Office], a screening series dedicated to bringing new international, documentary and independent cinema to USC. During a typical semester, Outside the Box [Office] offers over 50 new pre-release movies to students, faculty and alumni, often followed by conversations with the filmmakers, which Ago moderates. He oversees all Deans Council Visions and Voices programming for the School of Cinematic Arts and has produced festivals celebrating the work of John Wayne, Roger Corman, Costa Gavras, Maurice Jarre, Albert Broccoli and the James Bond franchise, as well as world cinema showcases focusing on Japan, Italy, Bollywood and the Middle East and an ongoing series of Live in HD satellite broadcasts from the Metropolitan Opera in New York.
Panelists
Peter Navarro, Paul Merage School of Business, University of California, Irvine www.peternavarro.com
Peter Navarro received his Ph.D. in economics from Harvard University and is a business professor at The Paul Merage School of Business, University of California-Irvine. He is a regular CNBC contributor, and author of the bestselling book, The Coming China Wars as well as Death By China, which the film is based upon. Professor Navarro’s other books include the path-breaking management book, The Well-Timed Strategy, and the bestselling investment book, If It Rains in Brazil, Buy Starbucks.
Professor Navarro’s unique and internationally recognized expertise lies in his “big picture” application of a highly sophisticated but easily accessible macroeconomic analysis of the business environment and financial markets for investors and corporate executives.
He has been featured on 60 Minutes, and his articles have appeared in a wide range of publications, from Business Week, the Los Angeles Times, New York Times, and The Wall Street Journal to the Harvard Business Review, the MIT Sloan Management Review, and the Journal of Business.
Clayton Dube 杜克雷）has headed the USC U.S.-China Institute since it was established by USC President C.L. Nikias in 2006 to focus on the multidimensional U.S.-China relationship. USCI enhances understanding of complex and evolving U.S.-China ties through cutting-edge social science research, innovative graduate and undergraduate training, extensive and influential public events, and professional development efforts. Dube is frequently cited in broadcast and print media and writes the institute’s Talking Points newsletter.
Eric Heikkila is Professor and Director of International Initiatives at the USC Price School of Public Policy at the University of Southern California（USC）, where he has been a member of the faculty continuously for over twenty-five years. His research work is both quantitative and qualitative in nature, and his scholarly writings address a wide range of topics bearing on the geographical, economic, cultural and historical factors that influence urban development trajectories. Shortly after joining USC, he became founding Executive Secretary of the Pacific Rim Council on Urban Development（PRCUD）, a globally based non-governmental organization that organizes regular forums in host cities in China and elsewhere throughout the Asia Pacific region. As Director of International Initiatives at the USC Price School of Public Policy, Dr. Heikkila has broad responsibility for planning and coordinating the School’s global engagement, including strategic institutional partnerships with counterpart institutions in China. He has spent sabbatical leaves as a visiting scholar on separate occasions at National Taiwan University（Department of Geography）, Peking University（Department of Urban and Environmental Sciences）, and Chinese University of Hong Kong（Department of Geography and Resource Management）.
About Outside the Box [Office]
Outside the Box [Office] is a weekly showcase for upcoming releases highlighting world cinema, documentary and independent film titles. Recognizing a need for greater diversity on campus, the series will draw from around the globe to present movies that may challenge, inspire or simply entertain.
This screening is free of charge and open to the public. Please bring a valid USC ID or print out of your reservation confirmation, which will automatically be sent to your e-mail account upon successfully making an RSVP through this website. Doors will open at 1:30 P.M.
All SCA screenings are OVERBOOKED to ensure seating capacity in the theater, therefore seating is not guaranteed based on RSVPs. The RSVP list will be checked in on a first-come, first-served basis until the theater is full. Once the theater has reached capacity, we will no longer be able to admit guests, regardless of RSVP status.
The USC School of Cinematic Arts is located at 900 W. 34th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007. Parking passes may be purchased for $8.00 at USC Entrance Gate #5, located at the intersection of W. Jefferson Blvd. & McClintock Avenue. We recommend parking in outdoor Lot M or V, or Parking Structure D, at the far end of 34th Street. Please note that Parking Structure D cannot accommodate tall vehicles such as SUVs. Metered street parking is also available along Jefferson Blvd.
Contact：Alessandro Ago Email: aago@cinema.usc.edu
Sponsor（s）：USC School of Cinematic Arts
Chinese Characters - The Profiles of Fast-Changing Lives in a Fast-Changing Land
The USC U.S.-China Institute presents a book talk with editors Angilee Shah and Jeffrey Wasserstrom and contributor James Carter. Followed by a reception.
09/27/2012 4:00PM - 6:30PM
Davidson Conference Center, Boardroom Address：University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California 90089 Cost：Free, RSVP required. Phone：213-821-4382 Website：china.usc.edu
An artist paints landscapes of faraway places that she cannot identify in order to find her place in the global economy. A migrant worker sorts recyclables and thinks deeply about the soul of his country, while a Taoist mystic struggles to keep his traditions alive. An entrepreneur capitalizes on a growing car culture by trying to convince people not to buy cars. And a 90-year-old woman remembers how the oldest neighborhoods of her city used to be. These are the exciting and saddening, humorous and confusing stories of utterly ordinary people who are living through China's extraordinary transformations. The immense variety in the lives of these Chinese characters hints at China’s great diversity.
Chinese Characters is a collection of portraits by some of the top people working on China today. Contributors include a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, a Macarthur Fellow, the China correspondent for a major Indian newspaper, and scholars. Their depth of understanding is matched only by the humanity with which they treat their subjects. Their stories together create a multi-faceted portrait of a country in motion. This volume contains some of the best writing on China today.
Contributors include：Alec Ash, James Carter, Leslie T. Chang, Xujun Eberlein, Harriet Evans, Anna Greenspan, Peter Hessler, Ian Johnson, Ananth Krishnan, Christina Larson, Michelle Dammon Loyalka, James Millward, Evan Osnos, Jeffrey Prescott, Megan Shank, with cover photos by Howard French
Angilee Shah is a freelance journalist and editor in Los Angeles. She has reported from across Asia, including China, Thailand, Indonesia, and Sri Lanka, and was a South Asian Journalists Association Reporting Fellow in 2007-8. She is a former editor of the online magazine AsiaMedia and a consulting editor to the Journal of Asian Studies. Her writing has appeared in the Far Eastern Economic Review, Mother Jones Online, Pacific Standard, the LA Weekly, TimeOut Singapore, and Global Voices. She is the co-editor of Chinese Characters：Profiles of Fast-Changing Lives in a Fast-Changing Land（UC Press, 2012）.
Jeffrey Wasserstrom is the author of four books on China and the editor or co-editor of several more, including most recently Chinese Characters：Profiles of Fast-Changing Lives in a Fast-Changing Land, which contains chapters by both fellow academics and such acclaimed journalists as Peter Hessler, Leslie T. Chang, Evan Osnos, and Ian Johnson. Wasserstrom is a Professor of History at the University of California, Irvine and the Editor of the Journal of Asian Studies. He is also the Asia editor of the Los Angeles Review of Books, an Associate Fellow of the Asia Society, and a co-founder of the "China Beat" blog.
James Carter is Professor of History at Saint Joseph's University. He has lived and traveled widely in China, is the author of a history of Harbin and of Heart of China, Heart of Buddha：The Life of Tanxu, a Twentieth Century Monk（Oxford 2010）, and is the editor of the journal Twentieth-Century China. He is a past president of the Historical Society for 20th-Century China and a Public Intellectuals Program fellow of the National Committee on United States-China Relations.
Co-sponsor：
The mission of the Office of Religious Life is to foster a vibrant university community that encourages the pursuit of meaning through spiritual reflection and free inquiry, provide fair opportunities to participate in religious life, advance mutual understanding and respect among different traditions -- and in all these ways, strengthen us to actively engage in building a just and peaceful world.
Contact：U.S.-China Institute Phone: 213-821-4382 Email: uschina@usc.edu
Sponsor（s）：USC U.S.-China Institute; USC Office of Religious Life
Thanks for this. I hadn’t visited your website for quite some time. You’ve made it quite attractive and user-friendly. We’re grateful that you include USC events. I hope we run into each other sometime soon. Smiling, clay
Alessandro Ago, M.A., Director of Programming, USC School of Cinematic Arts
Peter Navarro, Paul Merage School of Business, University of California, Irvine 
Eric Heikkila, Sol Price School of Public Policy, University of Southern California
Angilee Shah is a freelance journalist and editor in Los Angeles. She has reported from across Asia, including China, Thailand, Indonesia, and Sri Lanka, and was a South Asian Journalists Association Reporting Fellow in 2007-8. She is a former editor of the online magazine AsiaMedia and a consulting editor to the Journal of Asian Studies. Her writing has appeared in the Far Eastern Economic Review, Mother Jones Online, Pacific Standard, the LA Weekly, TimeOut Singapore, and Global Voices. She is the co-editor of Chinese Characters：Profiles of Fast-Changing Lives in a Fast-Changing Land（UC Press, 2012）.
Jeffrey Wasserstrom is the author of four books on China and the editor or co-editor of several more, including most recently Chinese Characters：Profiles of Fast-Changing Lives in a Fast-Changing Land, which contains chapters by both fellow academics and such acclaimed journalists as Peter Hessler, Leslie T. Chang, Evan Osnos, and Ian Johnson. Wasserstrom is a Professor of History at the University of California, Irvine and the Editor of the Journal of Asian Studies. He is also the Asia editor of the Los Angeles Review of Books, an Associate Fellow of the Asia Society, and a co-founder of the "China Beat" blog.
James Carter is Professor of History at Saint Joseph's University. He has lived and traveled widely in China, is the author of a history of Harbin and of Heart of China, Heart of Buddha：The Life of Tanxu, a Twentieth Century Monk（Oxford 2010）, and is the editor of the journal Twentieth-Century China. He is a past president of the Historical Society for 20th-Century China and a Public Intellectuals Program fellow of the National Committee on United States-China Relations.
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