What's New
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日期：2021年1月22日（星期五）
日期：2021年2月26日（星期五）
日期：2021年3月26日（星期五）
日期：2021年4月30日（星期五）
Zoom公開演講，報名請按此。 登記先到先得，額滿即止。成功登記者將於一天前獲發確認電郵。
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Free and open to public, the Arts and Humanities Conversations at CUHK series bring academics and researchers together to explore our diverse cultures, languages, traditions and heritages. The conversations engage students, educators, researchers, and anyone who are interested in arts and culture in Hong Kong and beyond.
Episode 4 –
Date: 17 April 2021 Time: 11-12am Language: Cantonese Channel: Zoom* and Facebook page CUHK Faculty of Arts (*Please register here to join through Zoom if you would like to ask question live.)
Abstract:
In recent years, the line between different artistic disciplines is increasingly blurred. New forms of cultural events and exhibitions - together with the emergence of communication technologies - have provided unique avenues for artists to explore unprecedented ways to broaden their artistic horizons and ways to communicate with audiences by adopting an interdisciplinary approach to their artistic practice. These artistic projects often involve multiple sensory modalities, engaging audiences with smell, touch, sound and visual through complex interactions. The emerging culture of artists employing various interdisciplinary and inter-sensory strategies has raised questions about how rapidly the meaning and function of art are changing. This talk will examine how four artists and researchers from the fields of visual arts, music, performance and curatorship have sought to open possibilities of integrating knowledge and methods from different disciplines to foster audience engagement and inter-sensory experience.
About the Speakers
Kingsley Ng
Tam Wai Ping
Poon Kiu Tung
About the Moderator
Enquiry: Tel: (852) 3943 7107
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Free and open to public, the Arts and Humanities Conversations at CUHK series bring academics and researchers together to explore our diverse cultures, languages, traditions and heritages. The conversations engage students, educators, researchers, and anyone who are interested in arts and culture in Hong Kong and beyond.
Episode 3 –
Date: 13 March 2021 Time: 3-4pm Language: English Channel: Zoom* and Facebook page CUHK Faculty of Arts (*Please register here to join through Zoom if you would like to ask question live.)
Abstract:
We are all experiencing inequality in some way or other. The talk is going to look at how inequality can be studied in different ways across two disciplines, Cinema Studies and Applied Linguistics. Prof. Elmo Gonzaga from the Department of Cultural and Religious Studies will explain how the worldbuilding of the spy and sci-fi movie franchises, such as James Bond, Jason Bourne, Transformer, and Pacific Rim, contrasts Northeast Asian global cities with Southeast Asian megacities. While so-called “advanced and industrialised” cities like Tokyo, Shanghai, Seoul, and Hong Kong are extolled as affluent, orderly, and dynamic, “developing” or “emerging” cities like Bangkok, Jakarta, Manila, and Ho Chi Minh City (commonly known by its previous name Saigon) are debased as poor, guilty of crime, and violent.
Prof. Ron Darvin from the Department of English will discuss how digital inequality is not just about whether you have access to devices and connectivity. The types of devices you use, the contexts in which you use them, and your access to different cultural and social resources can shape different digital practices that are valued unequally. At the same time, the design and the algorithms of some platforms like Zoom and Instagram can also structure behaviour online and position users in unequal ways.
About the Speakers
Prof. Elmo Gonzaga, Assistant Professor, Department of Cultural and Religious Studies, CUHK
Prof. Ron Darvin, Assistant Professor, Department of English, CUHK
About the Moderator
Enquiry: Tel: (852) 3943 7107
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The Faculty of Arts offers the following elective courses in 2020-21:
Faculty Office of Arts
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Dear Students/Graduates,
Please collect your certificate in person at the Faculty Office of Arts from 20 July 2020 to 20 December 2021 during office hours.
Address: Rm 212, Fung King Hey Building, CUHK
You may authorize a person to collect the certificate on your behalf in case you cannot collect it in person. He/she should bring along the completed authorization form (please see attached). All uncollected certificates will be destroyed by the Faculty Office after 21 December 2021.
Once again, our heartfelt congratulations to all awardees!
Best regards
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Students who will apply for the following should submit the completed application form and supporting documents (if applicable) to the Faculty Office (email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.) for Faculty Dean’s consideration: 1. Application for exceeding course load (taking more than 6 units) in the summer session
The above mentioned application forms should be downloaded from the Registration and Examinations Section website (click here)
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Faculty elearning liaison representatives
Date: 17 Feb 2020 Date: 17 Feb 2020
Date: 4 Feb 2020
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The Council of The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) has approved the appointment of Professor Max Xiaobing Tang as Dean of the Faculty of Arts with effect from 2 September 2019. He will serve for a term of five years.
Professor Max Xiaobing Tang obtained his B.A. degree in English from Peking University in 1984, and received his Ph.D. degree in Literature in 1991 from Duke University. Before joining CUHK, he taught at the University of Michigan for 10 years and was the Helmut F. Stern Professor of Modern Chinese Studies in the Department of Asian Languages and Cultures and Professor of Comparative Literature. He also held various leadership roles, including Associate Director of the Center for Chinese Studies, Associate Chair of the Department of Asian Languages and Cultures as well as Director of Graduate Studies for the Department. He was the inaugural Director of the newly established Transcultural Studies MA Programme.
Professor Tang’s research expertise covers contemporary Chinese visual culture, theories of art and literature, and changes and developments in the mode of cultural production in modern China. His scholarly work has contributed to the understanding of the complexity as well as vitality of Chinese culture in the 20th century. Professor Tang has published many books and a series of academic journal articles. He was also a member of the External Programme Review Committee of a number of prestigious tertiary institutions such as Columbia University, Boston University and the University of Iowa. In addition, he was the external reviewer for the Research Grants Council of Hong Kong in 2011 and 2014-19, which demonstrates that his academic and professional achievements have been recognised in many sectors of society.
Professor Tang remarked, “I am greatly honoured to be appointed as Dean of the Faculty of Arts at CUHK. CUHK is renowned for its excellence in teaching and research, and the Faculty of Arts has gathered an outstanding group of teachers, scholars and researchers, many of them world-class scholars. I look forward to working with this excellent team and together contributing to the exchange and development of inter-disciplinary research in humanities subjects in Hong Kong, Asia and the world.”
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