Jordan

Video

Interview With Asal Al-Tal, Ambassador of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan to the Republic of Korea

Asal Al-Tal talks about Korea and Jordan’s 60th year anniversary and highlights her country’s potential for business and tourism.

H.E. Asal Al Tal, Jordan’s Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Korea

Article

Interview With H.E. Asal Al Tal, Ambassador of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan to the Republic of Korea

In this segment of the Ambassador Series, H.E. Asal Al Tal, Ambassador of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan to the Republic of Korea, joins Asia Society Korea to discuss bilateral relations.

article

Moving Forward at the WTO

Experts, including WTO Deputy Director-General Angela Ellard, discuss the way forward on critical trade issues following the postponement of the World Trade Organization 12th Ministerial Conference.

Article

What We Talk About When We Talk Culture

Asia Society Conversations returned on 23 May to ask “Why Care About Culture?” Students, young professionals, and people from various sectors gathered to hear from a diverse group of panelists who have worked in multicultural environments: Amina Rasul, Dr. Alfredo Robles, Norberto “Peewee” Roldan, and Lester Estrada.

Blog Post

Asia Society Honors I.M. Pei, Other 'Asia Game Changers' at United Nations

The legendary architect, film director Zhang Yimou, and eight others were recognized for their achievements.

Video

Muzoon Almellehan Accepts Asia Society Asia Game Changer Award

The Syrian teenager was honored for her work as an education advocate in Jordan's refugee camps.

On March 31, 2016, a photographer holds his picture of the Temple of Bel taken on March 14, 2014 in front of the remains of the historic temple after it was destroyed by Islamic State group jihadists in September 2015 in the ancient Syrian city of Palmyra. (Joseph Eid/AFP/Getty Images)

Blog Post

#CultureUnderThreat Task Force Recommends Steps to Combat 'Cultural Crimes'

A new report by a task force established to address antiquities trafficking in the Middle East lays out recommendations for governments, NGOs, and private stakeholders.

Video

Why Terrorists Engage in 'Cultural Cleansing'

Irina Bokova, Julie Bishop, and Nasser Judeh explain why terror groups like Daesh (ISIS) feel compelled to destroy historical monuments and ancient antiquities.

H.E. Omar Al-Nahar (left) and a scene from Misaeng (right). Photo credit: Joongang Ilbo and tvN

interview

Interview With H.E. Omar Al-Nahar, Ambassador of Jordan to the Republic of Korea

The Jordanian ambassador to Korea shares his views on how the Korean drama Misaeng has played an important role in bringing the two cultures closer to each other.

Video

India's Election: Reformist or Retrograde?

Milan Vaishnav and Sadanand Dhume contrast economic claims being made by the Congress Party and the BJP ahead of the upcoming vote.

Customers studying a menu at a Japanese restaurant. (christophe HUE/flickr)

Blog Post

Are American Palates Turning Japanese?

In New York City, culinary crazes come and go every season, but the (re)discovery of Japan seems here to stay.

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry (2nd L), European Union foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton (C ) and Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif (2ndR) wait prior to a meeting on November 9, 2013, on the third day of talks on Iran's nuclear program at the Intercontinental Hotel in Geneva Switzerland. (Jean-Christophe Bott/AFP/Getty Images)

Blog Post

Should the US Ease Sanctions on Iran? Myanmar Offers Some Lessons

There's debate over sanctions relief to Iran ahead of more nuclear talks in Geneva. But are sanctions effective? Suzanne DiMaggio writes for the New York Times’ “Room for Debate” about how sanctions affected the reform process in Myanmar.

Chinese migrant workers leave their factory construction site for a lunch break in Beijing on March 16, 2012. (Mark Ralston/AFP/Getty Images)

Blog Post

Private-Public Collaboration Key to Better Treatment of Migrant Workers

In Asia, as in the U.S., business benefits from a cheap, reliable labor force that can be coerced into working long hours without protest.

L: French students at the Lavoisier high school in Paris on June 18, 2012. (Fred Dufour/AFP/GettyImages) / R: Chinese students after finishing the first day of the gaokao in Beijing on June 7, 2012. (STR/AFP/GettyImages)

Blog Post

France's Baccalauréat Sparks Debate on Chinese Education

Xu Jilin, a history professor at East China Normal University in Shanghai, posted questions from the French baccalauréat in an effort to cast an unflattering spotlight on China's own university entrance exam.

Article

Axis of Light: 'Art is Humanity'

Eight artists featured in Pia Getty's documentary see creativity as form of constructive resistance.

Article

A Retrospective: Asia Society Summer Film Series 2012

Presenting in Asia Society Hong Kong Center

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Jordan

Interview With Asal Al-Tal, Ambassador of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan to the Republic of Korea

Interview With H.E. Asal Al Tal, Ambassador of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan to the Republic of Korea

Moving Forward at the WTO

What We Talk About When We Talk Culture

Asia Society Honors I.M. Pei, Other 'Asia Game Changers' at United Nations

Muzoon Almellehan Accepts Asia Society Asia Game Changer Award

#CultureUnderThreat Task Force Recommends Steps to Combat 'Cultural Crimes'

Why Terrorists Engage in 'Cultural Cleansing'

Interview With H.E. Omar Al-Nahar, Ambassador of Jordan to the Republic of Korea

India's Election: Reformist or Retrograde?

Are American Palates Turning Japanese?

Should the US Ease Sanctions on Iran? Myanmar Offers Some Lessons

Private-Public Collaboration Key to Better Treatment of Migrant Workers

France's Baccalauréat Sparks Debate on Chinese Education

Axis of Light: 'Art is Humanity'

A Retrospective: Asia Society Summer Film Series 2012