Jialu Chen
To expand her research into the history and material culture of the "self-combing sisters," women who left Mainland China (mostly Guangdong Province) in the early 1900s to work in Southeast Asia to support families back home.
Learn MoreTo expand her research into the history and material culture of the "self-combing sisters," women who left Mainland China (mostly Guangdong Province) in the early 1900s to work in Southeast Asia to support families back home.
Learn MoreTo conduct research into the performance art scene, particularly observing the practices around Asian diaspora communities, and studying the history of how Asian bodies are portrayed in art.
Learn MoreTo research the various cultural communities in New York involving music, visual art, theater, dance, and other disciplines.
Learn MoreTo study Japan's Fluxus Movement by conducting research on key figures in Japan and the influence on contemporary artists.
Learn MoreTo be inspired and inspire other artists and collectives in New York whose practice is centered on communities, focusing on the exploration of art activism and social practice art in a new context.
Learn MoreTo study the temple culture in Taiwan, looking at traditions upheld by the temple keepers, as well as the commonalities and differences between traditions in Taiwan versus Mainland China.
Learn MoreTo pursue a Doctor of Musical Arts at UC San Diego and to participate in collaborative learning, innovative percussion recitals, commissioning new works, and research into Asian theater studies.
Learn MoreTo participate in the Special Program for Urban and Regional Studies (SPURS) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a visiting scholar in 2024.
Learn MoreTo further his exploration on how to envisage and realize the role of the artist as a citizen, by researching on the empathetic imagination and how art can be used as an intervention in life.
Learn MoreTo survey a range of artists, curators, writers, and institutions to chronicle the central themes and histories of ecologically responsive art projects, and activism since the 1960s in North America.
Learn MoreTo travel to the U.S. and research housing development projects in the U.S. specifically in rural living, affordable housing, and elderly communities.
Learn MoreTo consolidate Liu's current research on the interactive relationship between China and East Asia in terms of its artistic and cultural production, as well as its cross-cultural role in the late 20th century when globalization first took firm hold.
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