[This unedited press release is made available courtesy of Gamasutra and its partnership with notable game PR-related resource Games Press.]
[EMBARGOED UNTIL April 30, 10am PT]
Riverside, CA APRIL 30 2021
Just in time for AAPI heritage month, Sisi Jiang, maker of the IGF nominated Lionkiller, has revealed they are working with a team of award winning developers to create Midautumn, a supernatural dungeon crawler about blasting evil spirits, saving your hometown from gentrification, and Asian diaspora culture
Coming to Kickstarter later this year, Midautumn has you play as Robin Lam, a recent college grad with no clear direction who has resorted to crashing with their Grandmother in the fictional town of Nambo Quay, California. In exchange, Robin’s Grandma reveals to Robin that the Spirit World is real, its entrance is in the basement, and Robin is strongarmed into being its latest protector.
«Оскар-2021» — исторический Кто бы на нем ни победил style.rbc.ru - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from style.rbc.ru Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
April 20th, 2021, 1:33PM / BY Lauren Lyons
CULINASIA panel discussions will be held May 5, May 19, June 9 and June 23.
Asian foods and cooking have long been an indelible part of America’s food culture, and yet we also harbor complicated relationships with the people who prepare our meals. Earlier this year, Asian American activists carried signs reading “Love Us Like You Love Our Food” as they denounced a surge of anti-Asian racism in communities across the United States during the global pandemic.
CULINASIA is a dynamic, free series of virtual conversations that explore food legacies and the ways in which Asian Diaspora cuisine continues to change and enrich our lives. Join chefs, food writers, food entrepreneurs, home cooks, cookbook authors, and other participants whose heritage and experiences span the complex spectrum of Asian Diaspora identities in the United States as they discuss the successes, challenges and future of Asian food in Ame
Dr. Diego Luis Integrates Asian American Studies Into Humes, History and Latin American Studies Departments
Harris Rogers ‘21 (he/him/his)
One of Davidson’s newest visiting professors is already making his presence felt on campus. Dr. Diego Luis arrived at Davidson in the fall of 2020 under unusual circumstances. The COVID-19 pandemic had transformed the dynamics of a Davidson classroom, creating a teaching environment that no one could have envisioned. Zoom sessions replaced in-person teaching. An at-home asynchronous lecture replaced a student’s daily walk to Chambers. Professors stopped coming to campus, obliged to remain safe in their nearby residences.
Dr. Luis, like anyone, was not immune to these difficulties. He admittedly still has trouble navigating campus, a consequence of the times. However, despite these challenges, Dr. Luis and his students alike are enthusiastic about his arrival, the classes he’s teaching, and the unique research he’s undertaking.