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The Nanjing Massacre: 75 Years On
All info below from this link: http://www.capi.uvic.ca/events/nanjing-massacre-75-years
0 p+ k, Y2 Y- `+ PThe Nanjing Massacre: 75 Years On
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. X) U# K0 K$ ATime: November 16, 2012
8 K7 ~, I1 e2 f. C. I! @* T; I7:30pm: L7 Z! H6 q2 `1 V. F
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; r, t4 c6 Q7 t" ^, wNovember 17, 2012
1 s, E6 O4 X2 Q+ V6 a: B$ ~9:00am – 5:00pm & 7:00 – 9:00pm
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) H1 l2 M& k- A; t' HPlace: Harry Hickman Building,Rm 105
8 i e: _1 Y8 `/ }5 fUniversity of Victoria
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Free and open to the public.0 T5 U: m( g; E; G+ m) ~
7 m! i& `1 ^: IOn December 13th, 1937, theJapanese Imperial Army entered Nanjing, theformer capital of the Republic of China. In the six weeks thatfollowed, thousands of civilians and soldiers died, their bodies found later inmass graves around the city. This year marks the 75th anniversary of the Nanjing atrocity.- n% M& V6 l X7 E( S+ O
$ Y4 s) X! Z, j# JOnNovember 16 and 17, The Centre for Asia-Pacific Initiatives and the Departmentof Pacific and Asian Studies are holding a symposium on the Nanjing massacre. The symposium will look atthe events of 75 years ago, and examine what they mean today for China, Japan,Canada, and the Asia Pacific region.
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Full schedule:
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Friday, November 16th 7:30 pm
% W5 O9 z c6 n0 I) B+ o/ JUniversity of Victoria
4 d* A' B5 J: T( b4 ^Harry Hickman Building, Rm 105" |$ B8 y# X/ W
Lansdowne Lecture and Keynote Address:
$ Y9 h! P3 l+ k9 R5 c, H, RDiana Lary, Professor Emerita, Universityof British Columbia; B9 C# `& O: W! a" I8 t& O1 g
“Remembering the NanjingMassacre: the past that will not go away”8 U, B& c5 K% Q2 c
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Saturday, November 17th
8 y# Y: v+ k8 ~, {$ H9 xUniversity of Victoria
% i( r$ S& S2 N, u$ x) f. ^ Harry Hickman Building, Rm 105' w) [) K' z! b6 w
" ]1 ]8 J$ {* c* h3 G: I% @. M1 `8 }9:00-9:15 am Welcoming Remarks) R6 U) H& l4 v
Helen Lansdowne, Associate Director, Centre for Asia-Pacific Initiatives4 [) X9 B' T2 {) _. A
Andrew Marton, Associate Vice-President International, University of Victoria
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9:15-10:45 am Panel One: The Politics of Remembering
* Z9 V |, Y9 d& C, w- NChaired by: Desmond Cheung, SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of History,2 M4 Y7 k/ E4 k* t" Q; D
University of Victoria; u7 W9 p* z0 _- {/ v
Guoguang Wu, Departments of Political Science, History, University of Victoria
2 B" u( K! g# R$ u4 I6 S( H5 {6 d6 S“Nanjing, Beijing, and Tokyo: Positioning the Memory of Nanjing in ContemporarySino-
: }% |& {5 H' W: X" {1 qJapanese Relations”
: b& h. Z6 b+ I) E- iKatsuhiko Endo, Department of Pacific and Asian Studies, University of Victoria. t+ E! q# |, J/ a* y+ ~
“Is Today’s East Asia a Repetition of the 1930s?”
/ g8 W9 q* X. U3 K: c) CHugh Stephens, Executive-in-Residence, Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada andSenior
, V5 y+ ^$ w; w; f# yAdvisor, Time Warner0 G9 c! l1 j: ^7 a
“Current Tensions and Historical Precedents9 W/ t: s# V5 I; q4 Y0 p% `
8 v( c' T2 o' l! i: O4 h. |10:45-11:15 am Refreshment Break
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11:15-12:30 pm Panel Two: Cultural Interpretations" q( D9 z7 m/ l- |. a) n
Chaired by: Helen Lansdowne, Centre for Asia-Pacific Initiatives, University ofVictoria1 R! E8 R+ S4 ?; Q0 [& e' `
Richard King, Department of Pacific and Asian Studies, University of Victoria( Y1 U) a9 X8 z3 N7 z
“Searching for Heroes in the Rubble: Nanjing 1937 in literature and film”
+ F7 `# E7 h8 kTimothy Iles, Department of Pacific and Asian Studies, University of Victoria2 Q% k( N& }) @3 W' M$ @
“Yasukuni Shrine: Forgetting and Remembering Nanjing: A report on a festivaland a protest”2 W) P+ [. | L7 ]
9 T. L, b# ?+ N8 _+ [2 o12:30-1:30 pm Lunch
$ d1 Q& n U# O' Y. Z' h1:30-3:00 pm Round Table One: The Historiography of Nanjing; v7 |9 x9 y: h# a
Moderator andPresenter: Gregory Blue, Department of History, University of Victoria/ @( H3 m2 t6 b1 c1 ?" q
“Contemporary Western Reactions”
: H& q( ^( J5 e7 KBob Tadashi Wakabayashi, Professor Emeritus, Department of History, YorkUniversity7 T+ w3 k: E t2 j
“The Nanjing Atrocity: Three Points of Contention”
k+ ?* i& M4 l# }. fTimothy Brook, Department of History, University of British Columbia* ]$ v0 j; }; W4 K, S) f' X$ e! ^$ s
“What Can You Do with a Massacre?”
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3:30-5:00 pm Round Table Two: Asian Canadian Conversations
; l$ x6 H% I" b$ pModerator: John Price, Department of History, University of Victoria1 Q8 Q' T8 L. g# Z1 P+ J
Joy Kogawa, Honored Canadian poet and novelist, recipient of the Order ofCanada, author0 T0 f: S) l ?+ b" } K# M' _, w
of Obasan3 l% X! a- S5 t4 ?/ w
Joseph Wong, M.D.f, Founder and governor of the Yee Hong Centre for GeriaticCare and
: ~! O; }# r6 V* Orecipient of 2005 Humanitarian Award
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( R$ F' ]8 q0 N7 [4 x8 D4 o3:00-3:30 pm Refreshment Break9 X% t9 R, X' k) _- K5 F7 E- ]
7:00-9:00 pm Film Viewing: Flowers of War (Directed by Zhang, Yimou)$ F: \! ]; y/ w
Generous support has been provided by the President’s Office, University of Victoria
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