Bing Overseas Studies Program Stanford University

South Asia finds itself again at the cusp of events that may have global historical repercussions. The region has emerged as a curious paradox that exemplifies parliamentary democracy and economic development. (May 3, 2008)

Remote, poor and only recently embarked on the path of development, modernization and “democratization,” the Kingdom of Bhutan is challenging itself and the rest of the world to think differently about the goals and methods of modernization. (May 3, 2008)

The accomplishments and meaning of Stanford’s overseas studies programs are best understood through the eyes of the students who attend them. Get the student’s-eye view of the contemporary experience at this panel. (May 3, 2008)

A panel of distinguished directors of Overseas Studies programs past and present discusses the development of the programs over time. (May 3, 2008)

The AIDS epidemic has raised substantial questions about the effectiveness of international public health prevention and treatment infrastructures in resource-limited settings in Africa. (May 3, 2008)

The academic humanities and arts have long been successful in transforming discourses on their own “crisis” into a seemingly pleasant mode of survival. (May 3, 2008)