Cha n’ Chai: Tea between China and India
The India China Institute invites you to Cha n' Chai: Tea between China and India, a discussion with Dr. Victor Mair.
The Rise, Transformation, and Fall of Liberalism in India: 1800-1950
The India China Institute, and History at the New School for Social Research and Eugene Lang College are very please to present: The Inaugural Carol [...]
The Future of People-Centered Conservation and Development in the Himalaya
The India China Institute, in partnership with Gurung Conservation Trust, Chandra Gurung Conservation Fund, and the Tamu Society of USA, cordially invites you to a [...]
Lessons from Psychological Science and Practice in China
An Introduction to Chinese Taoist Cognitive Psychotherapy Tuesday, June 22, 2010, 1:30-4:30pm Department of Psychology, The New School for Social Research, 80 Fifth Avenue, 6th [...]
Low-Carbon Development in China: A Panel Discussion
India China Institute and iCET invite you to A Panel Discussion on Low-Carbon Development in China. This event is free and open to the public. [...]
Secrets of Shangri-La: The Ancient Caves of Mustang
India China Institute at the New School, would like to invite you to: Secrets of Shangri- La: The Ancient Caves of Mustang, a lecture by [...]
The Inaugural ERSEH Workshop: October 24-28, 2010
The official launch of ERSEH took place at a 5-day workshop in Kathmandu, Nepal (October 24-28, 2010). Thirty scholars and experts from India, China, Nepal, [...]
Moving Out Living In
India China Institute invites you to join us for a special presentation by Zhang Hai, an adjunct professor at Parson's, The New School for Design. [...]
Re-connecting Bengal and China: The Old and New Linkages between India and China
The Panel Discussion will focus on recent discourses that have been developed in West Bengal on the problematic of India China relations, essentially highlighting how [...]
China’s Two Mega-Event Moments: The 2008 Beijing Games and 2010 Shanghai Expo in Historical and Comparative Perspective
This illustrated talk will focus on the meaning of China's first Olympics and first World's Fair as spectacles and effort to "rebrand" the PRC as [...]