Young said the concert was a high point of the conference.
"He gave us a very intimate concert, a very unique concert that would be possible nowhere else," Young said. "He talked to us about his music and how his music reflects the values of the conference and his Asian and American influences."
Conference Co-Director Charles C. Lin '01 also said that the discussion panels were well received, especially the identity panel and the religion panel.
Attendee David G. La, a first-year at Williams College, agreed.
"For a one-day event, the variety of workshops was pretty good. The different workshops really opened my eyes to Taiwanese culture and diversity," La said.
Other students praised the speakers at the conference.
"I really enjoyed all the information from the speakers," attendee Sara Y. Lin, a first-year at Brown University.
Read more in News
Students, Employees Sort Trash for AuditRecommended Articles
-
Taiwan Not a TerritoryTo the editor: Carine M. Williams' article titled "Taiwanese Official Lauds U.S. Relations" (Oct. 30) fails to emphasize that representative
-
Groups Sponsor Pro-Democracy DemonstrationMore than 100 people gathered on the steps of Memorial Church yesterday to voice their support for Taiwan's democracy. Amid
-
Remember 2-28"Kill them all, keep it secret." --Chiang Kai-shek, in response to Taiwanese protesters T his past week, Harvard joined
-
SPH Student Killed in Car Accident Dec. 24Yuan-Chun Wang, a first-year doctoral student at the Harvard School of Public Health (SPH), died in a car accident near
-
A Changing Tide for TaiwanAlthough recent developments across the Taiwan Strait are merely a continuation of the strained relationship between the communist People's Republic
-
Dissent: Let Taiwan Defend ItselfThe staff fails to perceive the difference between needless provocation of China (such as Bush’s use of the word “competitor”)
