Chiang Ching-kuo International Sinological Centre at Charles University in Prague
Workshop on Taiwan Studies: Taiwan – Past and Present
Organized by Centre for Chinese Studies, Masaryk University in Brno.
More info.
二十世紀的古典與現代詩學
Prof. Ko Chia-cian 高嘉謙 (National Taiwan University)
Monday, April 8 - Friday, April 12, 2013
Five lectures in Chinese language.
EIGTH EACL SPRINGSCHOOL IN CHINESE LINGUISTICS
Monday April 29th – Friday May 3rd 2013
Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic
Lectures by playwright and director Stan Lai
Tuesday, November 13 and Wednesday, November 2012.
Lectures and movie screenings in English.
Narrating the State
Prof. Hsu Hui-Lin 許暉林 (National Taiwan University)
Monday Oct. 8 - Friday Oct. 12, 2012, 9:10-11:35 AM.
Lectures will be held in Chinese and English.
Writing in Turbulent Times: Lu Xun in the Republican Era
Eva S. Chou (City University of New York, Baruch College)
Monday April 2 thru April 6, 2012, 9:10-11:35 AM.
Chiang Ching-Kuo International Sinological Center (CCK-ISC)
Celetná 20, room 118
116 42 Prague 1
Reception of Tang poetry during the Ming and Qing
Prof. Leonard Chan 陳國球 (Hong Kong Institute of Education)
November 21–24 2011, four lectures; Celetná 20, room 118
Ink Painting Then and Now: Aesthetics and Techniques in Imperial China and on Taiwan
CCK-ISC in cooperation with Taiwan Economic and Cultural Office is pleased to announce its 7th Taiwan Lecture Series:
Prof. Joan Stanley-Baker 徐小虎 (Tainan National University of the Arts; Professor Emerita)
October 5–7 2011, five lectures; Celetná 20, room 118.
Reading Chinese Poetry in Comparative Perspective Graduate Students and Young Researchers Summer School
September 26–30 2011, 9:30–12:45, Celetná 20, room 118
The main speaker will be Professor Cheng Yu-yu from National Taiwan University. Two talks will be given by teachers from Charles University in Prague (Sylva Fischerová and Olga Lomová).
Organized by the International Sinological Center at Charles University, Prague.
Authorship in Early China
Prof. Martin Kern (Princeton University)
July 4 2011 14:00, Celetná 20, 118.
Comparative Epistemology of China Studies: An Oral History Approach
International workshop in collaboration with prof. Shih Chih-yu (NTU)
Prague, June 24–25, 2011
Ci Poetry of Su Shi 東坡詞
Prof. Lau Siu-hung (National Taiwan University)
May 16–20 2011 (9:30–12:30), Celetná 20, 118.
A detailed study of the ci poetry of Su Shi (1036–1101), the best known author of the ci poetry (詞) in the Song Dynasty. The lectures will consider the individual achievement of the poet. They try to illuminate both internal sensible and sentimental world of Su Shi and the aesthetics embodied in ci poetry. Students taking these lectures are expected to demonstrate a knowledge of the ci poetry covered and a general ability to describe ci poetic styles.
This series of five lectures will be taught in Chinese.
Depictions of Confucius
Prof. Deborah Sommer (Gettysburg College, USA)
May 4–6th 2011, Celetná 20, room 118.
May 4th, 15:50–17:25: Beyond the Analects: Unusual Depictions of Confucius
May 5th, 14:10–15:45: Images for Iconoclasts: Depicting Confucius in the Cultural Revolution
May 6th, 13:00–14:30: Depictions of Confucius in the West
Lectures are in English.
The Sciences in Late Imperial China: Tradition and Circulation
Prof. Catherine Jami (CNRS, Paris)
April 4–8th 2011.
This series of four lectures proposes an introduction to some of the history of science in China, focusing mainly on the late imperial period. While we now have a good view of some important features of the Chinese scientific and technological tradition, I will also turn to the location of knowledge and know-how in Chinese society and to its transmission across both time and space.
Lectures will be taught in English.
Colonial Engineering: Taiwan in Japan’s Empire-Building
Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation International Sinological Center at Charles University
in collaboration with TECO in Prague:
prof. Hui-yu Caroline Ts’ai (Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica)
15.–19. listopadu 2010 (9:30 – 12:00)
Japan ruled Taiwan for fifty years (1895–1945). The main theme of the CCK 2010 lecture series is about Taiwan under Japanese rule. Prof. Ts’ai will discuss about how a combination of governance technology and socio-political grafting was able to shape the Japanese bureaucracy into a disciplined tool of social control. It is a study of colonial engineering. She approaches this issue by analyzing the main institutions through which Taiwan was governed.
現代中國文學批評 (Modern Chinese Literary Criticism)
prof. Ko Ch´ing-ming 柯慶明 (National Taiwan University)
10.–14th May 2010 (10:00 – 12:30)
Searching for Regional Diversities in China: Introduction to the Studies of Local Gazetteers
Dr. Ch´en Hsi-yüan 陳熙遠 (Academia Sinica, Taipei)
May 10 – 14th 2010 (10:00 – 12:30)
Nature Poetry in Song & Yuan Dynasty 宋、元自然詩
Prof. Hsiao Li-hua 蕭麗華 (National Taiwan University 國立 台灣大學)
11th May till 15th May 2009 (9:00 – 12:00 am)
Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation International Sinological Center at Charles University in Prague invites students to a series of lectures by Professor Hsiao Li-Hua on literature and painting“ (abstract). The lectures will be given in Chinese.
Students from the institutions included in the East European Regional Commitee Program are welcome to apply for Mobility Grant at CCK-ISC to cover their travel expanses.
The deadline of applications is 30th March 2009.
The linguistic study on Tang poetry
Prof. Chu Chia-ning 竺家寧 (National Cheng-Chi University)
April 3th (9:10–10:45)
Issues of Historical and Contemporary Taiwan
Prof. Tai Wan-chin (Tamkang University)
Five lectures, Nov. 17 – 21, 2008
Sinological Information Sources
DEKONTRAV: Research position now openCCK-F Taipei
Taiwan Academy Contact Point
FF UK
CCK Foundation Inter-University Center for Sinology, USA (CCK-ICU)
Library and Reading Room
Opening hours:
Tuesday 9:00 - 13:00
Friday 9:00 - 13:00
For off-site loans please contact Ms. Katarína Feriančíková at Far East Department library.
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