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UID:143@harvard-yenching.org
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20160416T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20160416T170000
DTSTAMP:20201027T004205Z
URL:https://www.harvard-yenching.org/events/visual-memories-cultural-revol
 ution-and-cinema/
SUMMARY:Visual Memories: Cultural Revolution and Cinema
DESCRIPTION:\n	Sponsored by the Department of East Asian Languages and Civi
 lizations\, Harvard University\; the Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies\;
  the Harvard-Yenching Institute\; and the CCK Foundation\n\n\n	What was cu
 ltural about the Cultural Revolution\, or was the decade only a cultural d
 esert? Upon the fiftieth anniversary of the Cultural Revolution\, this sy
 mposium considers the cinematic production and reception\, practices and l
 egacies of that tumultuous decade. The mass criticism of several “poiso
 nous weed” films in the mid-1960s helped to launch the Cultural Revoluti
 on\, and the 1970s saw the expansion of the film exhibition network and r
 adical growth of film audiences. If film was the mass medium that reached
  the most number of people\, were these people simply “brainwashed” by
  what they saw\, or were there more alternative modes of reception? With 
 the censorship and rejection of nearly all films made before 1966\, what s
 pecial film aesthetics and genres emerged in the Cultural Revolution? How
  did cinema interact with other propaganda media? What was the political r
 ole of film production\, exhibition\, and criticism\, especially given th
 e intense involvement of top political leaders? What has been the afterli
 fe of Cultural Revolution cinema\, and how are the decade’s films and ev
 eryday movie- going remembered today? These questions will be addressed i
 n the three panels—Revolution through Cinema\, Revolutionary Aesthetics\
 , and Cinematic Memories—plus a roundtable discussion.\n\n	Agenda: \n\n
 	9:30am -  Welcome and Opening Remarks\n	David Der-wei WANG\, Harvard Un
 iversity\n\n	9:40-11:10am Revolution through Cinema\n	Chair: David Der-we
 i WANG\, Harvard University\n\n	Poisonous Weeds and “Correct” Artistic
  Practices: on Xie Jin's Two Stage Sisters\n	Richard PEÑA\, Columbia Un
 iversity\n\n	The Red Guards as Film Critics\n	Yomi BRAESTER\, University o
 f Washington\, Seattle\n\n	Friends vs. Enemies: Diplomacy and Documentary 
 Cinema in the Cultural Revolution\n	Ying QIAN\, Columbia University\n	\n	1
 1:30-12:30 Revolutionary Aesthetics\n	Chair: Jie LI\, Harvard University\n
 \n	The Production and Reception of Female Ballet Characters in the Cultura
 l Revolution\n	Laikwan PANG\, Chinese University of Hong Kong\n\n	Chinese 
 Socialist Formalism and the End(s) of Revolutionary Cinema in the Cultural
  Revolution\n	Jason MCGRATH\, University of Minnesota\n	\n	1:30-3:30 Cinem
 atic Memories\n	Chair: Richard PEÑA\, Columbia University\n\n	Models on F
 ilm: On the Docks and the Geopolitics of Remediation\n	Laurence CODERRE\, 
 University of Michigan\n\n	From Paean for “Barefoot doctor” to “Cons
 piracy Art”: The 1975 Film Chunmiao\n	Rudolf WAGNER\, University of Hei
 delberg\n\n	Why Remember Everyday Movie-Going in Cultural Revolution Shang
 hai?\n	Chris BERRY\, King’s College London\n\n	Rural Movie Projectionist
 s: Maoist Cinema as a Material and Spirit Medium\n	Jie LI\, Harvard Univer
 sity\n	\n	4:00-5:30 Roundtable Discussion\n	Chair: Eugene WANG\, Harvard U
 niversity\n\n	Carma HINTON\, George Mason University\n	Catherine YEH\, Bos
 ton University\n	Yomi BRAESTER\, University of Seattle\, Washington\n	Chri
 s BERRY\, King’s College London
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