This page features all video coverage of Asia Society New York's recent Arts programming. Please note: Clicking on a video will send you to Asia Society's global video gallery.
This panel discussion explores the power of interethnic coalitions that brought together Asian American, African American, Latinx, and Native American cohorts to mobilize during the civil rights movement in the 1960s.
Four architects from around the world reflect on how design and architecture have played a pivotal role in social change and influence human interaction.
Activist and educator Dr. Margo Okazawa-Rey answered questions and shared wisdom with the participants of the virtual book club for 'The Bridge Called My Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color.'
The conversation addressed how the arts sector has adapted to the global COVID-19 pandemic and the panelists' outlook for the cultural sector in a post-pandemic world.
Asia Society Triennial Composer-in-Residence Huang Ruo and chamber musician Shelley Monroe Huang perform a moving joint composition for piano and bassoon.
Renowned photographer and activist Shahidul Alam shares his work and discusses the power of the image to tell a story with photographer, curator, and activist Ram Rahman.
'The World Eats Here' coauthors John Wang and Storm Garner, and Chinatown Soup director Timothy Hsu discuss how food brings us all together, in times of crisis and beyond.
Following a discussion about her book 'Minor Feelings: An Asian American Reckoning,' author Cathy Park Hong answered questions from the virtual book club participants.
Harvard professor of art history Melissa McCormick explores the evolving imagery of the folding fan, focusing on its use and symbolic meaning in the hands of medieval warriors and Edo-period samurai.
Francis Jue and Lauren Yee discuss the importance of whose stories are told and why it is crucial to American identity in a conversation with Broadway.com features editor Diep Tran.
The salon explores the complex and collaborative process of creating museum publications and the effects of the pandemic on the publishing community, as well as examines the role of print publications in a progressively digital world.
Staff from the Asia Society Museum shared an in-depth look at future and online program offerings and how their work has evolved in the age of virtual experiences and social distancing.
Curator Sinéad Vilbar lectures on topics related to impermanence in Japanese art and objects found in 'The Art of Impermanence,' on view at Asia Society Museum in spring 2020.
