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'''February 19 Asia Research Centre is hosting a book launch for the book Transformation and Development: The Political Economy of Transition in India and China edited by Amiya Kumar Bagchi and Anthony P. D’Costa (Oxford University Press, November 2012)'''
Time: 19.02 15.00 -18.00; Room: Ks54, Place: Copenhagen Business School
Kilevej 14, 2000 Frederiksberg
In this wide-ranging set of essays on India and China, more than a dozen leading political economists share their expertise to provide a nuanced and critical appreciation of the process of Transformation and Development in the two largest and economically fast growing nations. Both countries are contributing to the realignment of the world economy at a time when advanced capitalist countries are reeling under a severe financial crisis. Yet both India and China in the process of transition are characterized by deep rural poverty, unprecedented forms of inequality and social and economic imbalances, excessive reliance on volatile export markets, brutal land grabs, and forms of ‘crony’ capitalism. The eighteen contributors collectively engage in the discussion of these and other related issues such as agriculture and accumulation, food grain supply chain, savings and investment, growth and inequality, global finance and outward foreign direct investment, science and technology, and R&D policies. The net result is a detailed tapestry capturing the dynamics of India and China in an interdisciplinary, historically-sensitive way that both acknowledges the significant strides the two economies have made in the last sixty years and points to the deep social, economic, and political divides that need to be urgently addressed for shared prosperity and meaningful social progress.
At the book launch Anthony P. D'Costa, Professor of Indian Studies and Research Director, Asia Research Centre, CBS, will give a talk titled "Primitive Accumulation, Compressed Capitalism, and Indian Transition". Dr. Kent Deng, Reader in Economic History, London School of Economics, will give the presentation "The Chinese Peasantry and Primitive Accumulation of Capital in China, 1800 to 2010".
Registation
The event is free of charge but please sign up by writing [email protected]

'''February 28, 2013 Time: 17.30 – 19.00 Invitation to CBCI lecture: Georg Brandes and the cultural modernization of China''' by Sune Berthelsen, chairman of The Georg Brandes Society.
Venue: Copenhagen Business School Dalgas Have 15 2000 Frederiksberg Room: D1Ø 001 Registration deadline: February 26, 2013 
When groups of young artists formulated ideas and shaped modern Chinese literature around The First World War they fundamentally reacted against classical Chinese culture. The life and opinions of Danish literary critic Georg Brandes played a significant role in this defining movement. The ideas about how to use literature to discuss modernization and emancipation of society that Brandes had introduced in Scandinavia inspired this generation of young Chinese intellectuals. During the Cold War the most important European literary influence in China came through the Soviet Union. Brandes, who had inspired some of the important writers and cultural intellectuals in The Soviet Union came once again by the back door to China in this second wave of cultural modernization. The question is: is Brandes and the ideas he and his generation reflected relevant for modern China in their new and rapid process of transition? Sune Berthelsen is chairman of The Georg Brandes Society and senior teacher in history and literature at Naerum Gymnasium. 
This lecture is free of charge. Last day for registration is February 26. Registration: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?formkey=dFRMeEhEelNPcm5ScVUwQTZueFJmYmMarch 21, 2013 Time: 17.30 – 19.00 Venue: Copenhagen Business School Dalgas Have 15 2000 Frederiksberg Room: DSØ 052 '''The Silk Roads in a Global Perspective''' by Birgitte S.Crawfurd 
The ancient Silk Roads’ (‘Seidenstrasse(n)’) was coined by the German geographer, Ferdinand von Richthofen, as a term for the more than 2,000 years old trade network spanning between the ancient capitals of Rome in the west and of ChangAn (Xian) in the east. The ancient Silk Roads consisted of an interrelated network of three main trade routes winding their way across Eurasia. The dynamics of the trade depended upon the rise and the fall of the big empires on the Eurasian continent. The ancient Silk Roads were a dynamic cross-cultural transmitter of art and religion, science and inventions, and of status symbols like silk, horses, glass and other luxury goods. The trade was global and was handled by a many middlemen. Goods were small and costly; transfers were time consuming and dangerous.
 ''New Silk Roads'' March 21, 2013 Time: 17.30 – 19.00 Venue: Copenhagen Business School Dalgas Have 15 2000 Frederiksberg Room: DSØ 052 The Silk Roads in a Global Perspective by Birgitte S.Crawfurd ‘The ancient Silk Roads’ (‘Seidenstrasse(n)’) was coined by the German geographer, Ferdinand von Richthofen, as a term for the more than 2,000 years old trade network spanning between the ancient capitals of Rome in the west and of ChangAn (Xian) in the east. The ancient Silk Roads consisted of an interrelated network of three main trade routes winding their way across Eurasia. The dynamics of the trade depended upon the rise and the fall of the big empires on the Eurasian continent. The ancient Silk Roads were a dynamic cross-cultural transmitter of art and religion, science and inventions, and of status symbols like silk, horses, glass and other luxury goods. The trade was global and was handled by a many middlemen. Goods were small and costly; transfers were time consuming and dangerous.
''New Silk Roads'' were born by modern globalization and new geo-politics, industrialization and high speed. These Silk Roads may be regarded as a fast and instant cross-cultural transmitter of broader aspects of the old trade networks and of cross-cultural interactions. The region of Shanghai with its waterways and geo-politics is a fine example of this, as is Shanghai’s growing importance within world finances and global trade. Birgitte S.Crawfurd This lecture is free of charge. Last day for registration is March 20. Registration deadline: March 20, 2013 Press here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?formkey=dDAyb2dlTU1SVl93WmtFeEk3QjFIRGc6MA#gid=0

'''Tirsdag 5. marts kl. 19.30 Kinas kvinder og mænd - normer og praksis.''' Foredrag ved Cecilia Milwertz, ph.d. og cand.mag. i Kinastudier og kultursociologi og seniorforsker på Nordisk Institut for Asienstudier, Københavns Universitet. Cecilia Milwertz vil komme ind på spørgsmål som fx: hvad er normerne for, hvordan mænd og kvinder bør opføre sig; hvem siger og gør hvad, og har køn overhovedet nogen betydning?
(contracted; show full)Projektopgaverne:
http://www.egaa-gym.dk/uploads/media/AT_projektopgaver_paa_studieturen.docx
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