BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold Wa r X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074041Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569418614 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251003 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074041Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569420663 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251004 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074041Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569421688 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251005 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074041Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569422713 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251006 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569423738 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251007 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569424763 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251008 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569425788 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251009 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569426813 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251010 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569428862 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251011 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569429887 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251012 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569430912 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251013 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569431937 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251014 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569432962 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251015 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569435011 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251016 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569436036 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251017 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569437061 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251018 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569438086 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251019 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569439111 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251020 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569441160 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251021 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569442185 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251022 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569443210 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251023 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569444235 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251024 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569445260 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251025 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569447309 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251026 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569448334 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251027 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569449359 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251028 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569450384 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251029 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569451409 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251030 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569453458 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251031 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569454483 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251101 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569455508 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251102 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569456533 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251103 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569457558 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251104 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569458583 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251105 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569460632 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251106 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569461657 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251107 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569462682 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251108 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569463707 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251109 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569464732 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251110 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569465757 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251111 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569466782 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251112 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569467807 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251113 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569468832 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251114 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569469857 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251115 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569470882 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251116 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569471907 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251117 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569472932 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251118 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569474981 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251119 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569476006 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251120 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569477031 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251121 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569478056 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251122 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569479081 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251123 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569481130 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251124 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569482155 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251125 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569483180 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251126 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569484205 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251127 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569486254 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251128 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569488303 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251129 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569489328 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251130 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569490353 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251201 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569492402 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251202 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569493427 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251203 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569494452 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251204 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569495477 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251205 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569496502 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251206 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569498551 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251207 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569499576 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251208 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569500601 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251209 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569501626 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251210 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569502651 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251211 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569503676 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251212 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569505725 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251213 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569506750 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251214 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569508799 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251215 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569509824 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251216 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569511873 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251217 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569513922 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251218 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569516995 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251219 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260516T074042Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50914569519044 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251220 DESCRIPTION:The call “People of the World\, Unite!” was a story China o nce told itself. When the world was polarized\, the vision of global solid arity paradoxically prevailed in the People’s Republic of China during i ts Cold War isolation\, manifested in a myriad of media categories.\n\n“ To the World” unveils the diverse and far-reaching multimedia campaign i n China. Drawing from the special collection at the East Asia library\, th is exhibition highlights how the regime propagated its international visio n inward to the domestic audience from the 1950s to the 1970\, and the int erplay of ideas and ideologies shaping China’s self-presentation and por trayal of other countries and ethnicities in the world.\n\nThis exhibition also contributes to a vibrant and expanding field of scholarship that has significantly advanced our understanding of China’s media in recent his tory. Scholars such as Andrew Jones\, Christine Ho\, and Jie Li have explo red the complexities of culture and history by integrating media and trans media\, encompassing text\, photography\, film\, visual art\, music\, and radio. The objects on display—multilingual editions of the Little Red B ook\, vinyl records\, English textbooks\, cartoon illustrations\, and so o n—serve as primary sources for understanding media and mediation in the everyday realities of the bygone era. Thus\, the exhibition invites studen ts\, scholars\, and the broader public to reconsider the complexities of C hina’s media landscape and encourages newlines of inquiry.\n\nExhibition on view from September 22 to December 20\, 2025\n\n“To the World” is curated by Yue Wu (PhD student\, East Asian Languages and Cultures) and Zh aohui Xue (Curator for the Chinese Collection)\, with consultation from Pr ofessor Ban Wang (William Haas Professor in Chinese Studies). The exhibiti on is generously sponsored by the Stanford East Asia Library. GEO:37.429468;-122.167272 LOCATION:Lathrop Library\, East Asia Library\, Second Floor SUMMARY:To the World: China’s Multimedia Campaign during the Cold War URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/to-the-world-chinas-multime dia-campaign-during-the-cold-war CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR