VMPEA: Sophie Walker

VMPEA: Sophie Walker

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Add to Calendar 2021-02-24 16:45:00 2021-02-24 18:45:00 VMPEA: Sophie Walker Hunnu Rock: Mongolian Metal and a Global Folk Metal Subculture Speaker: Sophie Walker (PhD student, Joint program: Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations and Department of Cinema and Media Studies) Discussant: Ethan Waddell (PhD student, Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations) Sophia Walker is a PhD student in the joint-degree program in the departments of East Asian Languages and Civilizations and Cinema and Media studies, focusing on Japan. She is interested in the intersections between local, national, and trans-national medias and audiences; representations of the supernatural and the ghostly in cinema and new media; and, very broadly, the representation and reinterpretation of history onscreen. Ethan Waddell is a PhD student in East Asian Languages & Civilizations. His research is in modern Korean literature. Currently, he is interested in relationships between genres and cultures of writing and music. Click here to register for the event. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting (Recently, Zoom confirmations also tend to be categorized as Spam. Please also check your spam box for the confirmation email.). This talk will be recorded. Zoom Department of Art History drupal@seastar.uchicago.edu America/Chicago public

Hunnu Rock: Mongolian Metal and a Global Folk Metal Subculture

Speaker: Sophie Walker (PhD student, Joint program: Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations and Department of Cinema and Media Studies)

Discussant: Ethan Waddell (PhD student, Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations)

Sophia Walker is a PhD student in the joint-degree program in the departments of East Asian Languages and Civilizations and Cinema and Media studies, focusing on Japan. She is interested in the intersections between local, national, and trans-national medias and audiences; representations of the supernatural and the ghostly in cinema and new media; and, very broadly, the representation and reinterpretation of history onscreen.

Ethan Waddell is a PhD student in East Asian Languages & Civilizations. His research is in modern Korean literature. Currently, he is interested in relationships between genres and cultures of writing and music.

Click here to register for the event. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting (Recently, Zoom confirmations also tend to be categorized as Spam. Please also check your spam box for the confirmation email.). This talk will be recorded.