Visit of Fudan University Dean Lizhu Fan and Professor Na Chen
Students and faculty packed Center Hall’s largest classroom Monday to hear Professor Lizhu Fan, Dean of the School of Social Development and Public Policy, speak about “Religious Revival and Development in Contemporary China.”
Wabash Assistant Professor of Chinese Language and History Qian Zhu Pullen introduced Dean Fan.
Dean Fan offered statistics and information about the increasing role of religion in contemporary China.
Assistant Professor of Philosophy Mark Brouwer asks a question. Brouwer is one of many Wabash faculty who is incorporating Asian Studies into his scholarship and teaching.
Dean Fan from the podium in Center 216
Associate Professor of Religion David Blix ’70 enjoys a lighter moment during the talk.
Students applaud Dean Fan's presentation.
Professor Qian Zhu Pullen talks with a student and visiting alumnus Ray Jovanovich ’84.
Dean Fan listens to Professor Brouwer.
Professor Blix and Dean Fan relax after the talk.
Professor of Communications Na Chen begins his talk,
Professor Chen will join the Wabash faculty as a visiting professor in the fall and offer classes in the Religion and Rhetoric departments.
Professor Chen takes questions following his talk.
Professor Chen talks with Ray Jovanovich ’84.
Dean of the College Gary Phillips talks with Professor Chen.
A faculty leader in the College Asian Studies initiative, Professor of Economics Kay Widdows talks with Professor Chen.
Ray Jovanovich ’84
Dean Fan laughs with Wabash Professor James Makubuya during her walk around the campus.
President Pat White catches up with former Wabash professor and current DePauw Professor of Economics Bert Barreto, who is a member of that university's contingent working with Wabash on the Asian Studies program.
Visit of Fudan University Dean Lizhu Fan and Professor Na Chen
Students and faculty packed Center Hall’s largest classroom Monday to hear Professor Lizhu Fan, Dean of the School of Social Development and Public Policy, speak about “Religious Revival and Development in Contemporary China.”
Assistant Professor of Philosophy Mark Brouwer asks a question. Brouwer is one of many Wabash faculty who is incorporating Asian Studies into his scholarship and teaching.
President Pat White catches up with former Wabash professor and current DePauw Professor of Economics Bert Barreto, who is a member of that university's contingent working with Wabash on the Asian Studies program.