王川菲全球化——不只是一个概念” WANG Chuanfei “Globalization: More Than a Concept”

December 18, 2013EventsChinaCultural DiversityGlobal StudiesJapanSociology of Taste

文学院全球研究中心特邀交流会

Globalization: More Than a Concept

全球化——不只是一个概念

时间 Time2013.12.20 Fri. 19:30-21:00

地点 VenueE409

演讲者 Speaker:王川菲

语言 Language:中文 Chinese

主办方 Organizer: 文学院全球研究中心(原国际研究中心)

Center for Global Studies, College of Liberal Arts

(Formerly: Center for International Studies)

演讲者简介:

王川菲于2006年从中国前往日本东京留学,硕士期间就读于以全英教学著名的上智大学,专业是全球化社会研究。2010年毕业时,王川菲在近千人、历时半年的竞争中,层层突破,最终被日本三大银行之一录用。被派驻上海工作期间,她更加深刻而切身地认识到全球化的影响及对其研究的重要性和迫切性,于是毅然返回上智大学,继续读博深造。她目前是日本上智大学博士三年级学生。主要研究兴趣包括:知识社会学,品味社会学,中国与日本的城市文化, 全球化与本土化互动关系。出版的学术文章有:Cultural diversity in the wake of globalization(2008); Wine consumption in urban China (accepted by ISA conference 2014).

Speaker’s Bio:

Chuanfei Wang, a Ph.D. student in Global Studies in Sophia University a leading university in Japan where English is the language of instruction, has been studying in Japan since 2006. In 2010, she got her Master degree from Sophia University. In the same year, she was hired by one of the three mega banks in Japan over. The grueling 6-month selection process tested her mettle as a graduate from a Global Studies program. Working in Shanghai for two years, she developed a clearer picture of the influence and significance of globalization. Now as a Ph.D. student in her third year, her interests of study include sociology of knowledge, sociology of taste, urban culture of China and Japan, and interaction between globalization and localization. She has recently published, “Cultural Diversity in the Wake of Globalization,” and will be presenting her research, “Wine consumption in urban China” at the ISA conference in 2014.

全球研究中心(前国际研究中心)为汕大的同学们举办这次特邀交流会,希望这样的经历和感悟能帮你我更好地认识和体会全球性视野,并培养和增强我们在全球语境中的运作能力。

By hosting this talk for STU students, the Center for Global Studies (previously known as the Center for International Studies) strives to raise awareness among the STU community about global issues and help to deepen local understandings of global texts and contexts.