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Graduate Student SymposiaThe UCLA Paul I. and Hisako Terasaki Center for Japanese Studies invites proposals for the 16th Annual Graduate Student Symposium on "Utopias and the Japanese Imaginary." Proposals from graduate students affiliated with the U.S. and Canadian Institutions will be accepted. Past SymposiaJapan Translates: Words Between Languages from Classics to HypercultureFourteenth Annual Graduate Student Symposium for Japanese Studies held in Royce hall on Oct 25th, 2008. Young Scholars Discuss Beauty, Ramen Noodles"Images of a Nation: Approaches to the Aesthetics of Japan," a symposium, brings graduate students from across the nation to UCLA. One for all, and all for one: The Japan Center's Graduate Student SymposiumThe Graduate Student Symposium for Japanese Studies faces its share of challenges. Not least of all the question of how to do so much in such little time. Transculturation and National Signifiers: "Japan" In, After, and Via Diaspora and ReturnUCLA Center for Japanese Studies Annual Graduate Student Conference held on April 22nd 2006. Out of Bounds: Japan With/Out the WestEleventh Annual Graduate Student Symposium for Japanese Studies, May 7th, 2005 The Other WithinTenth Annual Graduate Student Symposium for Japanese Studies, May 3, 2003. Technology, Transformation and JapanEight Annual Graduate Student Symposium for Japanese Studies, May 12, 2001. Voices from the Empire: Japanese Colonialism and its LegacySeventh Annual Graduate Student Symposium for Japanese Studies, May 6, 2000. Foreign Presence in JapanSixth Annual Graduate Student Symposium for Japanese Studies, May 1, 1999. Sites and Sounds: Japanese Popular Culture Visual and Aural, Past and PresentFifth Annual Graduate Student Symposium for Japanese Studies, April 25, 1998. Japan the Making of a NationFourth Annual Graduate Student Symposium for Japanese Studies, April 19, 1997. Challenging the Myth of Uniqueness: Japan in Comparative PerspectiveThird Annual Graduate Student Symposium for Japanese Studies, May 4th, 1996. Japan Breaking BoundariesSecond Annual Graduate Student Symposium for Japanese Studies, April 22, 1995. Japan Power and Resistance: Contested InterpretationsFirst Annual Graduate Student Symposium for Japanese Studies, April 16, 1994. |