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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DESCRIPTION:Annual Syracuse-Cornell South Asia Consortium Conference\, Food
 \, Health\, and Agriculture in South Asia: Contemporary Issues and Future 
 Directions presents the film: Still\, The Children Are Here (2003) The Gar
 os of Meghalaya in North East India are a remarkably beautiful people of T
 ibetan-Burmese origin. Rice farmers\, they live in homes built of bamboo a
 nd thatch. Indeed\, just about all of their household goods seem to have t
 heir origins in the lush bamboo forests that surround them. Their worries 
 are both basic (having enough food to eat and a roof over their heads) and
  universal (the women worry about whether their men are faithful\; a coupl
 e mourn the loss of their child). Dinaz Stafford‘s debut feature is an ele
 gant meditation on a way of life that ostensibly offers simplicity and pea
 ce of mind\, but apparently is fraught with the same existential questions
  that plague us all. Moderated by Tula Goenka\, Associate Professor of Rad
 io\, TV and Film Sponsor: Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, Co-Sponso
 r South Asia Center\, Co-Sponsor
DTEND:20120330T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260511T155409Z
DTSTART:20120329T230000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:South Asia Center Presents: the Annual Syracuse-Cornell South Asia 
 Consortium Conference
UID:RFCALITEM639140972494974020
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Annual Syracuse-Cornell South Asia Consortium 
 Conference\, Food\, Health\, and Agriculture in South Asia: Contemporary I
 ssues and Future Directions presents the film: Still\, The Children Are He
 re (2003) The Garos of Meghalaya in North East India are a remarkably beau
 tiful people of Tibetan-Burmese origin. Rice farmers\, they live in homes 
 built of bamboo and thatch. Indeed\, just about all of their household goo
 ds seem to have their origins in the lush bamboo forests that surround the
 m. Their worries are both basic (having enough food to eat and a roof over
  their heads) and universal (the women worry about whether their men are f
 aithful\; a couple mourn the loss of their child). Dinaz Stafford‘s debut 
 feature is an elegant meditation on a way of life that ostensibly offers s
 implicity and peace of mind\, but apparently is fraught with the same exis
 tential questions that plague us all. Moderated by Tula Goenka\, Associate
  Professor of Radio\, TV and Film Sponsor: Moynihan Institute of Global Af
 fairs\, Co-Sponsor South Asia Center\, Co-Sponsor
END:VEVENT
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