Tech Meets Imagination: DKU Students Explore Creative Tech with Sony
On March 28, the Computation and Design Major hosted a session in collaboration with Sony as part of their Student Creativity Competition. The event centered around the theme of technology and innovation. At the start of the session, a representative from Sony introduced the competition’s theme, structure, award categories, and judging criteria—giving students a clear understanding of what the […]
Prof. Kolleen Guy’s Joint Project Receives UNESCO Grant Award
We are pleased to announce the exciting news that Prof. Kolleen Guy’s joint project, Museums as Transnational Heritage Hubs: Civilian War Victims, Memory Networks, and Global Recognition, has been awarded funding through the UNESCO Transnational Heritage Joint Research Grant program. This research builds directly on the foundational work made possible by the generous funding for the Parapolitics of Empathy project from the […]
Computation & Design Student Tops Stanford Hackathon with Anti-Food Waste App
Rebecca Combs, a student majoring in computation and design from the Duke Kunshan University Class of 2025, clinched the top award at the esteemed TreeHacks hackathon held by Stanford University. TreeHacks 2025 prize announcement: EcoBite wins first place in the Best Use of FlutterFlow category The competition convened over a thousand students from around the […]
Student Reporter Recruitment | Prof. Zairong Xiang
Open Call for Two Student Reporters “A Matter of Trust” – an art project Are you interested in contemporary art and want to gain relevant experience? Do you want your writing to be exposed to international audiences? The Department of Culture and Education of the German Consulate General in Shanghai and Professor Xiang Zairong, Assistant […]
Article Publication | Prof. Stephanie Anderson
Congratulations to Prof. Stephanie Anderson on the publication of her new article “Shiny Collisions: Editing as Serious Humor in dodgems” in the journal Women’s Studies! Click to read the original article: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00497878.2022.2130314
100 Years of Yiddish Literature in China | Prof. Yitzhak Lewis
On February 7, 2023, Professor Yitzhak Lewis (Duke Kunshan) and two of his undergraduate research assistants, Yongkang Chen and Eldar Wang, gave an overview of their research project “100 Years of Yiddish Literature in China” to our spring 2023 class, Mapping Jewish Modernism. The recording of the event is available here. Yitzhak Lewis is Assistant Professor of […]
World Premiere at the 74th Berlin International Film Festival | Prof. Travis Wilkerson
Professor Travis Wilkerson’s new feature film, “Through the Graves the Wind is Blowing,” was selected to have its world premiere at the 74th Berlin International Film Festival. The film is screening in the Encounters section. “A frustrated detective tries to solve a series of murders in Split, Croatia. Homage to the Yugoslavian Black Wave.” By Travis Wilkerson […]
2023 Winner of the 1921 Prize in American Literature | Prof. Selina Lai-Henderson
Selina Lai-Henderson Receives 1921 Prize in American Literature for Groundbreaking Exploration of W. E. B. Du Bois’s Impact in Maoist China. Selina Lai-Henderson, associate professor of American literature and history, won the 1921 Prize in American Literature (tenured category) with her article, “You Are No Darker Than I Am: The Souls of Black Folk in […]
Appointed Distinguished Visiting Scholar at the Library of Congress | Prof. James Miller
James Miller, co-director of the Humanities Research Center, has been appointed as a distinguished visiting scholar at The John W. Kluge Center of the Library of Congress and will take up a four-month residency there starting on September 5, 2023. The Kluge Center annually brings top scholars and researchers into residence at the library to […]
‘Through the Graves the Wind is Blowing’ Review: Travis Wilkerson’s Playful, Political Essay Set in Split, Croatia
The unsolved murders of several tourists in Croatia’s second city become the pretext for a spirited, mercurial tour of the former Yugoslav state’s relationship to fascism. By Jessica Kiang Courtesy of Creative Agitation, Berlin Film Festival The city of Split has long been a tourist magnet, famous for the churches and flagstones of its picturesque Old […]
