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Has Asia Lost It? Dynamic Past, Turbulent Future

ZOOM PROTOCOL Upon registering for this webinar, you will then receive a confirmation email. If you do not, please check your Spam folder. If you still do not see the email within 24 hours or have other questions please email Mrs. Sarah Wang at wangs@eastwestcenter.org. The confirmation email will provide you with a unique link to join the seminar. Do not share this with anyone else. As an Attendee in a Zoom Webinar, your microphone will be muted and video turned off from the start of the presentation to cut down on noise interference and to maintain security. Webinar attendees will be welcome to ask questions via the Q&A box throughout the discussion.

Review: What a queer Taiwanese 1995 sci-fi novel got right

Columbia: 168 pages, $20 If you buy books linked on our site, The Times may earn a commission from Bookshop.org, whose fees support independent bookstores. Taiwanese author Chi Ta-wei’s newly translated novel, “The Membranes,” was originally published in 1995 and you can tell. This is a future extrapolated from the ‘90s, with books-on-disc and depleted ozone rather than the internet and climate change. And yet, though the book’s hereafter looks backward to us today, there’s something very timely about its play with gender fluidity and the social construction of identity. There’s also something timeless about Chi’s future, because of how it bends and defies time itself. The novel is about how identity is a story we tell ourselves through time or back through time. And that story, for Chi, is queer.

Review: What a queer Taiwanese 1995 sci-fi novel got right about the future

Review: What a queer Taiwanese 1995 sci-fi novel got right about the future Noah Berlatsky © (Tang-mo Tan) Chi Ta-wei, whose 1995 novel The Membranes is just out in English translation. (Tang-mo Tan) Taiwanese author Chi Ta-wei’s newly translated novel, “The Membranes,” was originally published in 1995 and you can tell. This is a future extrapolated from the 90s, with books-on-disc and depleted ozone rather than the internet and climate change. And yet, though the book’s hereafter looks backward to us today, there’s something very timely about its play with gender fluidity and the social construction of identity. There’s also something timeless about Chi’s future, because of how it bends and defies time itself. The novel is about how identity is a story we tell ourselves through time or back through time. And that story, for Chi, is queer.

Theorizing Politics as Endless Struggle: Bernard Harcourt s Critique and Praxis

Theorizing Politics as Endless Struggle: Bernard Harcourt s Critique and Praxis
historynewsnetwork.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from historynewsnetwork.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Theorizing Politics as Endless Struggle: Bernard Harcourt s Critique and Praxis

Theorizing Politics as Endless Struggle: Bernard Harcourt s Critique and Praxis
historynewsnetwork.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from historynewsnetwork.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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