What is Intercultural Studies?
In our study of culture, we emphasize ‘inter-’ as a way of thinking critically about the relationship of socio-political processes, disciplinary knowledges, and geopolitical conditions with cultural representations such as film, television, photography, visual art, video games, and social media. ‘Inter-’ suggests drawing from different perspectives and methods including critical theory, film and screen studies, anthropology, history, urbanism, science and technology, and ecocriticism to uncover new frameworks for representing, understanding, and confronting urgent issues and challenges like inequality, overconsumption, migration, and climate change.
|Stuart Hall and the Rise of Cultural Studies|
|The Frankfurt School Knew Trump Was Coming|
|Yuval Noah Harari: the world after coronavirus|
|Gimmicks Might Be the Key to Understanding Capitalism|
|‘There is No Such Thing as Documentary’: An Interview with Trinh T. Minh-ha|
|Embracing the Border: Gloria Anzaldua’s Borderlands/La Frontera|
|A Conversation Between Chen Kuan-hsing and Rasheed Araeen|
|Language After the Fact: Rey Chow’s “Not Like a Native Speaker”|
|Christopher B. Patterson: Not Me-Studies, but We-Studies - On Open World Empire|
|John Erni: 用文化研究跟少数族裔同行|
|Sara Ahmed: Notes from a Feminist Killjoy|
|Anna Tsing: The Politics of the Rhizosphere|
|Simone Browne: How Surveillance has Always Reinforced Racism|
|Unraveling Academia with Queer Punk Feminist Julietta Singh|