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Student Report on Having it All: Understanding Work & Family Dynamics in Contemporary Korea

By Nathan Franco, Class of 2028. On Monday, April 15th, 2025, two DKU faculty and 32 students gathered in person or via Zoom for a discussion on Work and Family Dynamics in Contemporary Korea, a research paper conducted by Hyeyoung Woo, a Professor of Sociology at Portland State University, in collaboration with colleagues from Seoul […]

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Beyond the Birthing Chamber: Alternative Public Services of Midwives in the Ming and Qing Dynasties

Date: April 25, Friday Time:6:30-7:30 pm Location: LIB 2001 Speaker: Yue GU is an assistant professor in the History Department at Shanghai University. She earned her B.S. degree from Northeastern University (NEU), Boston. She holds an MPhil and Ph.D. degree from the University of Hong Kong. Her research focuses on gender history, social medical history, and the […]

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Student Report: Gambling and Early Modern Vernacular Stories: 馮夢龍 (1574-1646) and Li Yu 李漁 (1611-1680)

Reported by Yuqing Wang, Class of 2025 On April 16th, Duke Kunshan University had the pleasure of hosting Professor Jiayi Chen from Washington University in St. Louis for a lecture titled Gambling and Early Modern Vernacular Stories: Feng Menglong and Li Yu. Held in CCT E1012, the event attracted around 30 students and faculty members […]

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Teng Tong 疼痛: Female + Pain Reading Group

Date: 2/20 (Thursday) 6:30-7:30 pm Location: AB1075A(HUM Space) Introduction: Pain, both physical and psychological, is one of the most complex emotions and experiences. In late imperial China (17th to 19th century), shaped by cultural and historical contexts such as Confucian hierarchy and the practice of footbinding, women experienced pain in ways distinct from their male […]

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