Drawing on alternatives to traditional "sea defense" proposed by survivors of the 2011 tsunami in Japan, Prof. Andrew Littlejohn asked how we might "ecologize safety" by adapting mitigation strategies that exist in nature and reshaping the relationships between coastal communities and their surrounding environment.

Celebrating the successful first two weeks of the fall 2022 semester, APSI hosted a gathering of graduate students on Saturday, September 10.

APSI’s emerging summer book club tradition wrapped its third year with a series that featured several engaging twists.

Two APSI faculty take a moment to contribute to the Lifelong Learning summer reading list.

Dr. Denis Simon suggests the openness of the U.S. research ecosystem is the best tool to foster innovation on advanced technologies.

Professor Nayoung Aimee Kwon (AMES), a scholar of Korean culture, politics, and history, explores how criticism of social issues raised in popular films and dramas are part of a long theme in Korea that can be traced back hundreds of years.

On September 29, DUCIGS hosted a conversation with Dr. Jackson Ewing, exploring the global impact of China's investment sources, standards, and approaches.

The EAS-MA program welcomes students to campus in Fall 2021.

Duke faculty members who center their academic work on Asia respond to the broad question “What is East Asian Studies?”

Congratulations to the newest graduates who earned their MA in East Asian Studies!