Public Programs
Over the past ten years, I have administered numerous public programs in Washington, D.C. Listed below are a few examples. (For more information, please consult my curriculum vitae.)
The Asia Society
The
Asia Society invited me to develop a program titled "Ghosts of My Home
Country" to highlight the problems of human trafficking and domestic
violence and identify services available for Asian immigrant women in the
United States. Click to view the
program announcement,
resource
list, and
bibliography.
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
"Reframing China Policy,” was a series of debates on Capitol Hill for Members of Congress and their staffs on the following topics: Chinese Communist Party rule, economic growth, military modernization, human rights, military roles in Asia, trade policy and responsible stakeholders in international organizations.
John W. Kluge Center for Scholars (Library of Congress)
"Stories
of our Nation: Footprints of our Souls" was intended to address the
challenges of teaching national history in middle schools and high
schools and to publicize the work of senior scholars, especially the Librarian’s Scholars’ Council.
To see an article from
the July 2004 edition of The Library of Congress Information
Bulletin, click
on the
thumbnail image at right.
Sackler Gallery (Smithsonian Museum)
“Worshipping
the Ancestors” was a Smithsonian-sponsored exhibition that included a public display of research conducted by Chinese
and Chinese American high school students on funerary practices. Click
here for an article about the students’ exhibit.
