Aynne Kokas

Recent News and Updates
Achieved Tenure Status
Korea, China, and the US Film Market
Op-Ed in The Washington Post
How does Hollywood Change for China?
New Article in Journal of Chinese Cinemas
China already has your data. Trump’s TikTok and WeChat bans can’t stop that.
Op-Ed in The Washington Post
‘Mulan’ is a movie about how much Hollywood needs China
Op-Ed in The Washington Post
About Me
I research and write about US-China Media and Tech Relations
Aynne Kokas is an associate professor of media studies at the University of Virginia and a senior faculty fellow at the Miller Center for Public Affairs. Her multiple-award-winning first book, Hollywood Made in China (University of California Press, 2017) argues that Chinese investment and regulations have transformed the US commercial media industry. Her next book project Data Trafficking: The United States, China, and the Global Battle for Data Security examine the policy implications of the transfer of consumer data between the United States and China. Kokas' research has also appeared in Information, Communication, and Society, Journal of Asian Studies, PLOS One, and others. Kokas is a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations. Funding agencies including Fulbright, the Library of Congress, the Social Science Research Council, the Mellon Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Abe Fellowship Program and others have supported her research. Kokas’ writing and commentary have appeared in forty-eight countries and eleven languages.
Hollywood Made in China examines how the Chinese market has transformed US commercial media.

*Reviewed and/or featured in media in 48 countries and eleven languages

* Best Non-fiction Title, 2018 Next Generation Indie Book Awards

* Best Academic Title, 2018 Chinese American Librarian Association

* Chinese translation forthcoming with Gingko Press, Beijing

Click here for a video intro to the book courtesy of Chinafile
Commercial and Non-profit Advising

I love sharing my research with students, scholars, journalists, and corporate partners. I am happy to speak over the phone, via Zoom, or in person. Below please find the best ways to reach out.
Commercial Advising
Drawing from over twenty years of experience in corporate, policy, and academic contexts in the United States and China, I have a consulting practice that serves corporate and commercial clients. If you would like to set up a fee-based Zoom consultation, please sign up here. If you would like to discuss a longer-term project, please email me at ak3ff@virginia.edu.
Expert commentary
If you are a journalist who would like me to provide expert commentary for a story, please click here to make an appointment. If you are on deadline and need to speak quickly, I can be reached on Twitter @AynneKokas. For background on the Sino-US media collaborations, I can highly recommend my book, this video synopsis of my work, or this short interview about the current state of Sino-US media relations.
Research meetings
If you are a student or colleague who would like to set up a time to discuss our shared research interests, please email me at ak3ff@virginia.edu or ping me on Twitter @AynneKokas.
Popular Writing

‘Mulan’ is a movie about how much Hollywood needs China , Washington Post, September 9, 2020
China already has your data. Trump’s TikTok and WeChat bans can’t stop that, Washington Post, August 11, 2020
‘Parasite’ was a triumph for a film industry trapped between the U.S. and China, Washington Post, February 11, 2020

China's filmmakers will never please Beijing enough, Nikkei Asian Review, April 26, 2019
How China is using science fiction to sell Beijing’s vision of the future, Washington Post, March 13, 2019
U.S. Responses to Chinese Influence Operations in the United States: Hearing before the Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Asia and the Pacific, House of Representatives, 115^th Cong. (2018) (Testimony of Aynne Kokas).
2020 Appearances

August 5: "Made In Hollywood, Censored By Beijing" Panel, USC US-China Institute
July 15: “Is Seeing Still Believing? Synthetic Media and Illiberal Uses of Technology,” CNAS 2020 National Security Conference: The America Competes Summer Series
July 9: “Term Member Council Chat: A Summer of Protests: U.S.-China Relations Viewed Through Hong Kong,” Council on Foreign Relations
July 8: “Hollywood Made in China” Department of State Conflict Stabilization
Operations PRC Working Group
May 4: Miller Center for Public Affairs China Conference, Charlottesville, VA
April 25-26: National Committee on US-China Relations Silicon Valley Conference, Palo Alto, CA
April 16-18: Media Industries Conference, London, UK
March 26: Live Testimony in United States Senate Commerce Committee, Security Subcommittee
March 19: United States Department of State Ralph J. Bunche Library Speakers Series, 12-1 pm.
February 11: George Washington University School of Media and Public Affairs
CURRENT AND FORMER POSITIONS

Abe Fellow
Aug 2019 - July 2021
Examining the cybersecurity policy implications of the Sino-US data trade on Japan

National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow
September 2019 - August 2020
Examining the cybersecurity policy implications of the Sino-US data trade

Kluge Center, Library of Congress
Fellow
October 2019 – August 2020
Examining the cybersecurity policy implications of the Sino-US data trade
Council on Foreign Relations
Term Member
Jun 2016 – Present
Advisory Committee Member, 2019-Present
Member of a program designed to cultivate the next generation of foreign policy leaders

University of Virginia
Assistant Professor of Media Studies
Aug 2014 – Present
Research, write and teach about collaborations between Chinese and American media and technology corporations

James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy -- Rice University
Non-resident Scholar in Chinese Media
Aug 2014 – Present
Conduct policy research on Sino-US media and technology collaborations for Baker Institute China Studies Program
Sign up for My Email List
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Reviews of Hollywood Made in China
China Review (Hong Kong University Press)
Modern Chinese Literature and Culture (Ohio State)
China Review International (University of Hawaii Press)
China Film Insider
Pacific Standard
Council on Foreign Relations Asia Unbound podcast
Articles
Contact me for copies

Producing Global China: The Great Wall and How China’s
Visibility is Changing Representation

Here I examine how the expanded role of the Chinese market, both in terms of audience size and financing, has both reasserted hegemonic Hollywood genre and talent selection and asserted hegemonic Chinese standards.

Kokas, Aynne. (2019). Producing Global China: The Great Wall and How China’s
Visibility is Changing Representation. Journal of Chinese Cinemas, Volume
13, Issue 3. pp. 215-229. https://doi.org/10.1080/17508061.2019.1678485
Serious Chemistry on Set: The Molecular Geography of the Chinese Film Industry

Here I argue that the competing features that attract commercial capital investment and drive state centralization create a molecular structure of national film investment, or the division of investment in the film industry into several interdependent centers.

Kokas, Aynne. (2019). Serious Chemistry on Set: The Molecular Geography of the Chinese Film Industry. International Journal of Cultural Policy,
https://doi.org/10.1080/10286632.2019.1614568
Chilling Netflix: financialization, and the influence of the Chinese market on the American entertainment industry

Here I argue that the financial interests of US-based online entertainment platforms are magnifying the financial growth of Chinese competitors due to focus by US firms on short-term shareholder value.

Kokas, Aynne. 2018. "Chilling Netflix: financialization, and the influence of the Chinese market on the American entertainment industry." Information, Communication & Society. https://doi.org/10.1080/1369118X.2018.1510534

Popular feature on article: https://investorplace.com/2019/10/china-influence-help-iqiyi-iq-stock/
Platform Patrol: China, the United States, and the Global Battle for Data Security

Here I argue that the financial interests of US-based platforms are amplifying the global impact of Chinese domestic cybersecurity regulations.

Kokas, Aynne. 2018. "Platform Patrol: China, the United States, and the Global Battle for Data Security." Journal of Asian Studies 77 (4):923-933.
Predicting Volatility Between China and Hollywood

Here I argue that the comparative fragmentation of media regulatory power in the US, despite long benefiting Hollywood studios, makes them susceptible to Chinese government efforts to expand media soft power.

Aynne Kokas, “Predicting Volatility Between China and Hollywood: Using Network Management to Understand Sino-US Film Collaboration, Global Media and Communication, Advance Online Publication, https://doi.org/10.1177/1742766518759797
Inferring Atmospheric Particulate Matter Concentrations from Chinese Social Media Data
We constructed an "Air Discussion Index" to estimate daily particulate matter counts based upon Sina Weibo (Chinese Twitter) content.

Tao Zhu, Aynne Kokas, Rui Zhang, Dan Cohan, and Dan Wallach PLOS ONE 11(9) 2016
“Freedom Edition”: Considering Sony Pictures and The Interview
Led by Joshua Braun, we convened a dialogue in response to the recent public and media discourse surrounding the security breach at Sony Pictures Entertainment and its film, The Interview focusing on North Korea, cybersecurity, and digital distribution.

Aynne Kokas, Chuck Tryon, Hugh Gusterson, and Joshua Braun Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media 60 (4) 2016
Grants and Fellowships
2019-2020 National Endowment of Humanities Fellow
2019-2020 Kluge Fellow at the Library of Congress
2019-2021 Abe Fellow
2018-2019 Institute for Humanities and Global Cultures Mellon Fellowship
Miller Center of Public Affairs Faculty Senior Fellow
National Committee on US-China Relations Congressional Liaison in Media and Technology (to lead a group of Congressional staffers on a delegation to China to examine the Chinese media and technology industries in August 2018)
National Endowment of Humanities Object Lessons Fellowship
Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars
Selected Television Appearances

Bloomberg Technology
Discussing TikTok and Microsoft
CNBC Squawk Box
Discussing US-China Film Treaty
PBS' Great Decisions
Episode: "Made in China"
PBS' Coy Barefoot Show
Selected Radio Coverage
Radio
CBC Radio brought a northern perspective to the China-Hollywood debate. We discuss why Canadian Ryan Reynolds' Deadpool failed to enter China's film market.
KABC-LA's Peter Tilden and I discussed what people in Hollywood need to know about Chinese investment (March 8, from 18:00).
"Background Briefing with Ian Masters" on KPFK 90.7 LA.
Interview with the Australian Broadcasting Company.
I spoke to Marco Werman of PRI's The World on "What happened to Fan Bingbing?"
I discussed Hollywood's inroads into China as a part of "Lights, Camera, Action: China Embraces Hollywood" on SiriusXM's Knowledge@Wharton
Select Print Media Coverage

United States
Pacific Standard lauds Hollywood Made in China for jointly mapping "the business of culture, and the culture of business."

I spoke with NBC News about some of the challenges being posed by China's growing media influence.

In conjunction with other Chinese media scholars, I discuss the long-term prospects for Chinese investment in Hollywood on ChinaFile.

As part of an article by Public Radio International, I explain how China is using its economic leverage to shape Hollywood filmmaking.
Asia-Pacific Region
I was able to share my work with Japanese readers when Business Insider Japan published an excerpt of Hollywood Made in China translated from the US edition.

Indonesian paper Tirto also quoted me the relationship between China and Hollywood in an article examining its implications for Southeast Asia.

Apple Daily in Hong Kong and Taiwan covered my talk at the National Committee on US-China Relations, writing about the ways in which Hollywood changes for China.
Europe and Latin America
The Financial Times drew on arguments from Hollywood Made in China when analyzing Dalian Wanda's growth in the newspaper's English and Chinese versions.

Medium Italia translated and published my comments on the significance of China's first USD 150 million budget film.
Selected Features

South China Morning Post. “Hollywood Losing China Market to Chinese Films. World Next?,” January 1, 2020.

Yuhas, Alan. “Why ‘Star Wars’ Keeps Bombing in China” New York Times, January 14, 2020.

Pallotta, Frank. “Disney’s ‘Mulan’ Was Supposed to Be a Big Hit in China. The Coronavirus Could Threaten That.” CNN Business, February 13, 2020.

Chen, Phoebe. “What Does Hollywood Lose When It Works With China?” The Nation, March 3, 2020.

Marketplace. “The New Coronavirus Shut down the Chinese Movie Industry,” March 6, 2020.

Zhou, Marrian. “Disney’s China Push Derailed with Delay of ‘Mulan’ Release.” Nikkei Asian Review, March 14, 2020.

Jones, Claire. “OPEC Virtual Summit.” BBC World Service. March 25, 2020

Lee, Elizabeth. “Coronavirus Pandemic Deals Blow to US, China Film Industries.” Voice of America, March 25, 2020.

USA Today. “Foreign Policy Experts Call for End to Hate Crimes against Asian American Community: Readers.” USA TODAY, April 15, 2020.

Zhou, Marrian. Nikkei Asian Review. “When China’s Massive Fan-Economy Goes Wrong.” Accessed May 11, 2020. .

Tang, Jane. “受疫情重创中国影视业如何自救？.” Radio Free Asia, May 8, 2020.

Ruwitch, John. “Chinese Communist Party Uses Scenes Of Violent Protests In The U.S. For Propaganda.” NPR. June 2, 2020.

The Wilson Center. 50th Episode! Need to Know Podcast, 2020.

Feng, Zhaoyin. “China Takes a Victory Lap over US Protests.” BBC News, June 5, 2020, sec. US & Canada.

Li, Jane. “Academics Fear Using Zoom to Study China—Even in the US.” Quartz.

Lang, Brent, and Elaine Low. “Will Coronavirus Create a Debt Crisis for Movie Theaters?” Variety (blog), July 7, 2020.

Garsd, Jasmine. “Hollywood Gets a Little Boost from China … but It Might Come at a Price.” Marketplace (blog), July 27, 2020.

Keating, Joshua. “TikTok Could Have Been China’s Nintendo.” Slate Magazine, August 1, 2020.

Tager, James. “Made in Hollywood, Censored by Beijing.” PEN America (blog), August 5, 2020.

Zhou, Marriah. “Hollywood Panned in US for Caving to Chinese Censors.” Nikkei Asian Review, August 8, 2020.

Reid, Whitelaw. “Q&A: TikTok Ban Underscores the Need for Better Data Legislation, Home and Abroad | UVA Today.” UVA Today, August 11, 2020.

TikTok Would Be Significant Liability for Microsoft, Says Media Expert. Bloomberg Technology, 2020.

Zhou, Marriah, and CK Tan. “China Film Industry’s Recovery from Coronavirus off to Slow Start.” Nikkei Asian Review, August 18, 2020.

Kokas, Aynne, and Michael Xiao. “How Distance Learning Could Put Chinese Students at US Universities at Risk.” Webpage. Insights: Scholarly Work at the John W. Kluge Center, August 21, 2020.

Allen-Ebrahimian, Bethany. “China Is Censoring Hollywood’s Imagination.” Axios, September 1, 2020.

Kokas, Aynne, and Jeffrey Wasserstrom. “Disney’s Magical Thinking Won’t Keep Politics Away from ‘Mulan.’” Nikkei Asian Review, September 5, 2020.

Kokas, Aynne. “Perspective | ‘Mulan’ Is a Movie about How Much Hollywood Needs China.” Washington Post, September 9, 2020.

Reid, Whitelaw. “The Release of ‘Mulan’ May Be a Transformative Moment in Hollywood History.” UVA Today, September 9, 2020.

Wertime, David. “Death of Trade Deal with China Could Be ‘October Surprise.’” POLITICO, September 10, 2020.
Book Events
Meet the author and learn more about Hollywood Made in China

July 29, 2018
San Diego, CA
TBA
Pacific Arts Movement 
(Non-profit arm of San Diego Asian American Film Festival)
May 7 , 2018
Tokyo, Japan
TBA
Waseda University
1 Chome-104 Totsukamachi
Shinjuku, Tokyo 169-8050
May 2 , 2018
Hong Kong, China
4:00 - 5:30 pm
Chinese University of Hong Kong
Shatin, NT, Hong Kong SAR
The People's Republic of China
April 24, 2018
Washington, DC
7:00 - 9:00 pm
Hill Center
921 Pennsylvania Ave SE
Washington, DC 20003
March 18, 2018
Philadelphia, PA
12:00 - 1:00 pm
University of Pennsylvania
Center for Advanced Research in Global Communication
Center for the Study of Contemporary China
3620 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
February 26, 2018
Ithaca, NY
4:30 pm
Cornell University
Cornell Contemporary China Initiative
Kaufman Auditorium
Ithaca, NY 14853
Video here.
February 6, 2018
Chicago, IL
Paulson Institute
University of Chicago
November 17, 2017
Minneapolis, MN
Hollywood Made in China
University of Minnesota
October 26, 2017
Oxford, UK
Hollywood Made in China
Oxford Center for Chinese Studies Colloquium
17:00-18:30
China Centre Lecture Theatre
University of Oxford
October 25, 2017
London, UK
Hollywood Made in China
Culture, Media and Creative Industries Seminar
16.00-18.00 hrs
S-2.23 Strand Building
King's College, London
October 24, 2017
Nottingham, UK
Hollywood Made in China
Institute for Screen Industries Research and China Policy Institute
University of Nottingham
October 12, 2017
Washington, DC
Georgetown Institute for Global History
Georgetown University
37th and O Streets, N.W.
Washington D.C. 20057

August 23, 2017
Singapore
4:15 - 5:15 pm
School of Communication
National University of Singapore
Blk AS6, #03-41
CNM Meeting Room

June 7, 2017
Washington, DC
U.S. Department of Commerce
1401 Constitution Ave NW, Washington, DC 20230

May 2017
San Diego, CA
International Communication Association Annual Meeting

May 17, 2017
Washington, DC
DACOR Bacon House Foundation Newberry Lecture

April 22, 2017
Providence, RI
Brown University China Summit
Providence, Rhode Island
Register here.
April 20, 2017
Williamsburg, VA
2-3:20 pm/5-6:20 pm
Chinese Studies Lectures
College of William and Mary
Wilson Hall 201 More information available here.

April 18, 2017
Carlisle, PA
7:00 pm
Clarke Forum Keynote Speech
Dickinson College
Anita Tuvin Schlechter Auditorium
Learn more here!

April 12, 2017
Durham, NC
7:00 pm
Duke University
Fuqua School of Business

April 7, 2017
Minneapolis, MN
1-2:30 pm
Department of Asian Languages and Cultures and
Moving Image Colloquium
University of Minnesota
More information available here.
March 27, 2017
Washington, DC
2-3:15 pm
China in the Era of Xi Jinping: Precedents and Comparisons
Stimson Center
Washington, DC
RSVP here
March 25, 2017
Chicago, IL
11:00-12:45 am
Envisioning Global Media Industries in the Era of China's Rise
Society of Cinema and Media Studies Annual Meeting
Fairmont Chicago, Millennium Park
March 18, 2017
Toronto, ON
3:00-5:00 pm
Media in Motion: Chinese Creative Content in Global Context
Association for Asian Studies Annual Meeting
Willow West, Mezzanine
Sheraton Centre
March 17, 2017
Toronto, ON
4:00-6:00 pm
Toronto Film and Media Seminar
TIFF Bell Lightbox
350 King St W, Toronto, ON M5V 3X5, Canada
March 9, 2017
Los Angeles, CA
4:00pm to 5:30 pm
US-China Institute
Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism
University of Southern California
Books will be available for sale
Video here
March 8, 2017
Los Angeles, CA
5:00-7:00 PM
Cinema and Media Studies Colloquium
School of Theater, Film and Television
University of California, Los Angeles
Darren Star Theater
Melnitz Hall 1422
March 7, 2017
Los Angeles, CA
8-9:30 pm
University of Virginia Alumni Entertainment Club of Los Angeles
Creative Artists Agency (CAA)
Conference Room 4A
2000 Avenue of the Stars
Los Angeles, CA 90067
March 6, 2017
Washington, DC
10:00-11:15 am
Kissinger Institute on China and the United States
Woodrow Wilson Center, 6th Floor
Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center
One Woodrow Wilson Plaza
1300 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20004-3027
Video here.
February 27, 2017
New York, NY
5:30-7:00pm
National Committee on US-China Relations
6 E. 43rd St., 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017
Video here.
February 7, 2017
Denver, CO
12:00 - 1:30 pm
Center for US-China Cooperation
University of Denver
Josef Korbel
School of International Relations
SIE Complex - 5th Floor - Maglione Hall
2201 S. Gaylord St., Denver, CO 80208
Stay in Touch

ak3ff [at] virginia [dot] edu
Linkedin
Twitter
Academia.edu
Facebook
Twitter updates
Awards and Recognition
Hollywood Made in China was selected as a finalist for the Montaigne Medal, Eric Hoffer Awards. Less than 3% of 1600 books were selected for the honor.

Hollywood Made in China was reviewed and/or featured in media in 45 countries and ten languages from its publication to the present.

Hollywood Made in China was named Best General Non-Fiction Book at the 2018 Next Generation Indie Book Awards.

Hollywood Made in China was chosen as Best Scholarly Monograph at the Chinese American Librarian Association.

Hollywood in China was a finalist for the Frank Luther Mott-Kappa Tau Alpha Journalism & Mass Communication Award.

Recent News and Updates

Achieved Tenure Status

Korea, China, and the US Film Market

How does Hollywood Change for China?

China already has your data. Trump’s TikTok and WeChat bans can’t stop that.

‘Mulan’ is a movie about how much Hollywood needs China

About Me

I research and write about US-China Media and Tech Relations

Hollywood Made in China examines how the Chinese market has transformed US commercial media.

Commercial and Non-profit Advising

I love sharing my research with students, scholars, journalists, and corporate partners. I am happy to speak over the phone, via Zoom, or in person. Below please find the best ways to reach out.

Commercial Advising

Expert commentary

Research meetings

Popular Writing

2020 Appearances

August 5: "Made In Hollywood, Censored By Beijing" Panel, USC US-China Institute

July 15: “Is Seeing Still Believing? Synthetic Media and Illiberal Uses of Technology,” CNAS 2020 National Security Conference: The America Competes Summer Series

July 9: “Term Member Council Chat: A Summer of Protests: U.S.-China Relations Viewed Through Hong Kong,” Council on Foreign Relations

July 8: “Hollywood Made in China” Department of State Conflict StabilizationOperations PRC Working Group

May 4: Miller Center for Public Affairs China Conference, Charlottesville, VA

April 25-26: National Committee on US-China Relations Silicon Valley Conference, Palo Alto, CA

April 16-18: Media Industries Conference, London, UK

March 26: Live Testimony in United States Senate Commerce Committee, Security Subcommittee

March 19: United States Department of State Ralph J. Bunche Library Speakers Series, 12-1 pm.

February 11: George Washington University School of Media and Public Affairs

CURRENT AND FORMER POSITIONS

Abe Fellow

Aug 2019 - July 2021

National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow

September 2019 - August 2020

Kluge Center, Library of Congress

FellowOctober 2019 – August 2020

Council on Foreign Relations

Term Member Jun 2016 – Present

University of Virginia

Assistant Professor of Media Studies Aug 2014 – Present

James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy -- Rice University

Non-resident Scholar in Chinese Media Aug 2014 – Present

Sign up for My Email List

For periodic updates on my research, writing and speaking sign up below.

Reviews of Hollywood Made in China

Articles

Contact me for copies

Producing Global China: The Great Wall and How China’sVisibility is Changing Representation

Serious Chemistry on Set: The Molecular Geography of the Chinese Film Industry

Chilling Netflix: financialization, and the influence of the Chinese market on the American entertainment industry

Platform Patrol: China, the United States, and the Global Battle for Data Security

Predicting Volatility Between China and Hollywood

Inferring Atmospheric Particulate Matter Concentrations from Chinese Social Media Data

“Freedom Edition”: Considering Sony Pictures and The Interview

Grants and Fellowships

Selected Television Appearances

Bloomberg Technology

CNBC Squawk Box

PBS' Great Decisions

PBS' Coy Barefoot Show

Selected Radio Coverage

Radio

Select Print Media Coverage

United States

Asia-Pacific Region

Europe and Latin America

Selected Features

Book Events

Meet the author and learn more about Hollywood Made in China

July 29, 2018San Diego, CATBA

May 7 , 2018Tokyo, JapanTBA

May 2 , 2018Hong Kong, China4:00 - 5:30 pm

April 24, 2018Washington, DC7:00 - 9:00 pm

March 18, 2018Philadelphia, PA12:00 - 1:00 pm

February 26, 2018Ithaca, NY4:30 pm

February 6, 2018Chicago, IL

November 17, 2017Minneapolis, MN

October 26, 2017Oxford, UK

October 25, 2017London, UK

October 24, 2017Nottingham, UK

October 12, 2017Washington, DC

August 23, 2017Singapore4:15 - 5:15 pm

June 7, 2017Washington, DC

July 8: “Hollywood Made in China” Department of State Conflict Stabilization
Operations PRC Working Group

Fellow
October 2019 – August 2020

Term Member
Jun 2016 – Present

Assistant Professor of Media Studies
Aug 2014 – Present

Non-resident Scholar in Chinese Media
Aug 2014 – Present

Producing Global China: The Great Wall and How China’s
Visibility is Changing Representation

July 29, 2018
San Diego, CA
TBA

May 7 , 2018
Tokyo, Japan
TBA

May 2 , 2018
Hong Kong, China
4:00 - 5:30 pm

April 24, 2018
Washington, DC
7:00 - 9:00 pm

March 18, 2018
Philadelphia, PA
12:00 - 1:00 pm

February 26, 2018
Ithaca, NY
4:30 pm

February 6, 2018
Chicago, IL

November 17, 2017
Minneapolis, MN

October 26, 2017
Oxford, UK

October 25, 2017
London, UK

October 24, 2017
Nottingham, UK

October 12, 2017
Washington, DC

August 23, 2017
Singapore
4:15 - 5:15 pm

June 7, 2017
Washington, DC

May 2017
San Diego, CA

May 17, 2017
Washington, DC

April 22, 2017
Providence, RI

April 20, 2017
Williamsburg, VA
2-3:20 pm/5-6:20 pm

April 18, 2017
Carlisle, PA
7:00 pm

April 12, 2017
Durham, NC
7:00 pm

April 7, 2017
Minneapolis, MN
1-2:30 pm

March 27, 2017
Washington, DC
2-3:15 pm

March 25, 2017
Chicago, IL
11:00-12:45 am

March 18, 2017
Toronto, ON
3:00-5:00 pm

March 17, 2017
Toronto, ON
4:00-6:00 pm

March 9, 2017
Los Angeles, CA
4:00pm to 5:30 pm

March 8, 2017
Los Angeles, CA
5:00-7:00 PM

March 7, 2017
Los Angeles, CA
8-9:30 pm

March 6, 2017
Washington, DC
10:00-11:15 am

February 27, 2017
New York, NY
5:30-7:00pm

February 7, 2017
Denver, CO
12:00 - 1:30 pm