A camel on the ancient Silk Road, April 1999. Photo by Jeanne Menjoulet via Flickr.
Can new theories and representations of premodern Asia reinvigorate the “Silk Road” as a useful concept?
A series of workshops will bring together scholars of the polities and cultures traditionally associated with the Silk Road in order to theorize premodern representations of economic and cultural networks. The project’s key question is: How can an exploration of premodern trans-Asian exchange reinvigorate the “Silk Road” as a useful concept?
Associate professor of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations
University of Chicago
Assistant Professor of Chinese Literature, East Asian Languages and Civilizations
University of Chicago
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At this talk, international relations scholar Marina Jose Kaneti will discuss narratives about the Silk Road in the context of collective development.
At this lecture Tamara Chin discussed the narratives that modern historians crafted to explain complex interactions across Asia.
At this event a group of scholars considered the pitfalls and potential of the Silk Road as a framework for understanding trans-Asian interactions.
Carousel with 3 slides shown at a time. Use the Previous and Next buttons to navigate, or the slide dot buttons at the end to jump to slides.
At this talk, international relations scholar Marina Jose Kaneti will discuss narratives about the Silk Road in the context of collective development.
At this lecture Tamara Chin discussed the narratives that modern historians crafted to explain complex interactions across Asia.
Carousel with 3 slides shown at a time. Use the Previous and Next buttons to navigate, or the slide dot buttons at the end to jump to slides.
At this event a group of scholars considered the pitfalls and potential of the Silk Road as a framework for understanding trans-Asian interactions.
