Ninety years after the height of the medium’s popularity, a selection of kami firumu will be presented by the Yanai Initiative and the UCLA Film & Television Archive.
The scholars spoke as part of the University of California Systemwide Academic Congress.
The performance, featuring students from the UCLA Early Music Ensemble and members of L.A. Camerata, coincides with Women’s History Month and Early Music Month.
Even a steady rain couldn’t dampen students’ excitement for the return of the annual event.
“The challenges of climate change, inequality and technology demand innovation in governance,” George Papandreou said.
The event offers interactive experiences and opportunities to win prizes just for meeting with language department representatives.
The online event is part of the American Association for the Advancement of Science’s Sea Change Biomedicine series.
“It’s important to think of the Bible as an anthology of ancient Jewish communities as opposed to a singular voice,” says the director of the UCLA Alan D. Leve Center for Jewish Studies.
Art historian Stella Nair says the collection shows that the Moche and Nasca societies “were acutely aware of the entire ecological system in which they lived.”
The renowned Calidore String Quartet performed in a concert dedicated to Peter Hanns Reill, founder of the series.