October 2, 2020
- First Fridays Lunch Talk Series
- David Atherton - Is There a Fish in This Text?
- Janet Gyatso - Indian Poetics and Plateau Politics: Tibetan Style Meets the Science of Ornaments
- Ryūichi Abé - Why do Two Buddhas Sit Side by Side in the Lotus Sutra?
- James Robson - Bat Monks: Buddhism and Animal Analogies
- Zahlten, Park, and Puett - The Great Unresolved Questions
- Michael Puett - Possible Futures for Area Studies
- Wai-yee Li - Lost and Found: Ming Objects in Qing China
- Peter Bol - From Kinship to Collegiality: Using Data to Visualize Social and Intellectual Change
- Sun Joo Kim - Yu Tae-ch'ing Family Documents at the Harvard-Yenching Library
- William M. Tsutsui - Thinking Through Godzilla
- Shigehisa Kuriyama - Toward a History of Timeless Wisdom
- Si Nae Park - Sounds of Reading in Chosŏn Korea
- Andrew Gordon - When History Meets Tourism: World Heritage Sites of Japan's Industrial Revolution
- Alexander Zahlten - Electricity, Circuits, and Film in Japan
- Michael Szonyi - Modern China: A Village History
- David Wang - Small Talk vs. Big Talk: Why Storytelling Matters in Contemporary China
- Stephen Owen - Too Many Commentaries: Rereading the “Nine Songs”
- Xiaofei Tian - Writing Empire, Writing Self in Early Medieval China
- David Sena - Fudging Ancestry in an Early Chinese Bronze Inscription
- Mark Elliott - On the Tracks of 'Empire' in China
- Nara Dillon - China's Regressive Welfare State: What Were They Thinking?
- David Howell - He Agreed to Edit a Journal. What Happened Next Will Stun You.
- Jie Li - Madame Mao and Cinema: Actress, Censor, Critic, and Producer
- Helen Hardacre - Current Debate on Constitutional Revision in Japan
- Tomiko Yoda - Girlscape
- Karen Thornber - On the Medical Humanities
- David McCann - On Korean Poetry
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