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LA LETTRE DU CASE - 22 avril 2016
Vient de paraître
Vient de paraître
Pacific Affairs, vol. 89, no. 1 (mars 2016)
Pacific Affairs, vol. 89, no. 1 (mars 2016)
http://www.pacificaffairs.ubc.ca/current-issue-2/
A signaler dans cette livraison :
Professionals and Soldiers: Measuring Professionalism in the Thai Military by Punchada Sirivunnabood and Jacob Ricks
Review Essay on an Anarchist Discourse in (Southeast) Asian Studies by Apichai Shipper en hommage à Benedict R. O’G. Anderson et James C. Scott.
Cet article est en libre-accès et peut être lu sur : http://www.pacificaffairs.ubc.ca/current-issue-2/volume-89-no-1-review-essay/
Nurul Ilmi Idrus, Gender relations in an Indonesian society : Bugis practices of sexuality and marriage, Brill, 2016
Nurul Ilmi Idrus, Gender relations in an Indonesian society : Bugis practices of sexuality and marriage, Brill, 2016
http://www.brill.com/products/book/gender-relations-indonesian-society
Uwe U. Paetzold, Paul H. Mason (eds), The fighting art of “pencak silat” and its music : from Southeast Asian village to global movement, Brill, 2016
Uwe U. Paetzold, Paul H. Mason (eds), The fighting art of “pencak silat” and its music : from Southeast Asian village to global movement, Brill, 2016
http://www.brill.com/products/book/fighting-art-pencak-silat-and-its-music
Marie Lall, Understanding reform in Myanmar : people and society in the wake of military rule, Hurst & Co., 2016.
Marie Lall, Understanding reform in Myanmar : people and society in the wake of military rule, Hurst & Co., 2016.
http://www.hurstpublishers.com/book/understanding-reform-in-myanmar/
Appels à contributions
Appels à contributions
“People In and Out of Place”, 2017 Canadian Council for Southeast Asian Studies Conference, 26-27 october 2016, York Centre for Asian Research, York University, Toronto, Canada
“People In and Out of Place”, 2017 Canadian Council for Southeast Asian Studies Conference, 26-27 october 2016, York Centre for Asian Research, York University, Toronto, Canada
“We welcome papers discussing concrete events and practices and those addressing theoretical issues relating to urbanism, migrancy, nationalism, modernity, religion, capitalism, revolution, tradition, postcolonial development, globalization, governmentality, environmentalism, informality or populism. In the interest of comparative/relational studies, the conference will also welcome papers that try to place the fate (and fortune?) of a particular place in the transnational networks of spatial transformation that have accompanied the globalization of capital and labour.”
http://ycar.apps01.yorku.ca/ccseas-2017/
“Contemporary Issues and Trends in South, Southeast and East Asian Societies”, 8th Annual Prague Conference on Asian Studies, 11/11/2016, Department of Asian Studies and Centre for Indo-Pacific Studies, Metropolitan University Prague.
“Contemporary Issues and Trends in South, Southeast and East Asian Societies”, 8th Annual Prague Conference on Asian Studies, 11/11/2016, Department of Asian Studies and Centre for Indo-Pacific Studies, Metropolitan University Prague.
Themes of the conference :
Human security issues
Conflict and conflict management
Social and gender movements in contemporary Asia
Citizen engagement and political participation in contemporary Asia
Different forms of resistance in Asian societies
Communities at the margins
International migration, transnationalization of migration and diaspora politics
Transnational issues, environmental politics
Political ecology, water and energy politics issues
Reflections of social and political issues in contemporary literatures in Asia
Date limite d’envoi des abstracts : 01/08/2016
International Conference “From Clients to Citizens? Citizenship in Democratising Indonesia”, 8-10 December 2016, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta
International Conference “From Clients to Citizens? Citizenship in Democratising Indonesia”, 8-10 December 2016, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta
This conference has grown out of the research program ‘From Clients to Citizens? Emerging Citizenship in Indonesia’, a research collaboration between Universitas Gadjah Mada (fakultas Ilmu Budaya and FISIP), KITLV, Leiden University and the University of Amsterdam funded by the Dutch Academy of Sciences (KNAW) and the Indonesian Ministry of Education (DIKTI).
http://www.kitlv.nl/conference-clients-citizens-citizenship-democratising-indonesia/
Confronting Violent Pasts and Historical (In)Justice, Sixth Annual Conference of the Historical Dialogues, Justice and Memory Network, 1-3 december 2016, NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust, and Genocide Studies, Amsterdam
Confronting Violent Pasts and Historical (In)Justice, Sixth Annual Conference of the Historical Dialogues, Justice and Memory Network, 1-3 december 2016, NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust, and Genocide Studies, Amsterdam
“The legacy of genocide, gross human rights violations, mass political violence, and historical injustice has been arguably laid bare through a whole range of mechanisms: official apologies, vetting, international criminal tribunals, national, or local legal proceedings, truth commissions, official commemorations, restitution, revising school history curricula, establishing monuments and museums, and hybrid trials. Each of these mechanisms seeks to contribute in their own way to accountability, reconciliation, the historical record, victims’ rights, and competing ‘truths’. As the international ad-hoc trials — often instigated in the immediate aftermath of, or during conflict — wind down, we enter a new phase of evaluating the efficacy of these and other institutionalized means of confronting the violent past. We can now begin to assess their impact on the societies from which the perpetrators and/or victims emerged. And what about societies that maintain official amnesia or actively repress the memory of violence with regard to historical injustices? Is there a right timing for addressing the violent past? Should and could historians and historical dialogue play a more instrumental role in these processes?”
Date limite pour l’envoi des propositions de panels et de contributions : 19 mai 2016
http://historicaldialogues.org/2016-network-conference/
“The Concepts & Practices of Works: Economic and Livelihood Reconstruction & Recovery in Post-Disaster Society”, 6th International Conference on Aceh and Indian Ocean Studies (ICAIOS), 8-9 august 2016
“The Concepts & Practices of Works: Economic and Livelihood Reconstruction & Recovery in Post-Disaster Society”, 6th International Conference on Aceh and Indian Ocean Studies (ICAIOS), 8-9 august 2016
“ICAIOS VI will critically assess the long-term socio-economic and environmental reconstruction and recovery in post-conflict and post-disaster Aceh and regions surrounding the Indian Ocean.”
http://icaios2016.acehresearch.org/index.php
Western Popular Music and the Postcolonial Imaginary (proposed edited volume)
Western Popular Music and the Postcolonial Imaginary (proposed edited volume)
“In highlighting Beyoncé as a Hindu goddess for their recent music video “Hymn for the Weekend,” the popular music group Coldplay sparked broad-based criticism from South Asian critics, for a variety of reasons, often dealing with cultural colonialism and appropriation. This is, of course, not the first time Western music artists—in songs and/or videos—have appropriated postcolonial symbols and stereotypes in their work; such practices have been occurring since at least the 1960s. David Desmondhalgh’s work, for example, has done much to address questions of difference, representation and othering in music from an ethnomusicology viewpoint. But aside from occasional commentary, in the popular press and in individual scholarly essays, this genre has inspired relatively less critical conversation when compared with films, or other modes of cultural production …”
“We invite 400-word abstracts dealing with any aspect of Western popular music/videos and the postcolonial imaginary by 17 May 2016.”
A lire
A lire
“Indonesia calls a symposium on the 1965-66 killings, but may not be ready for the findings”, 15/04/2016, Time
http://time.com/4295474/indonesia-1965-1966-killings-pki-massacre-reconciliation/
“Open wounds”, 23/04/2016, The Economist
“Indonesia rules out criminal inquiry of anti-communist purges”, 18/04/2016, New York Times
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/19/world/asia/indonesia-anti-communist-purge-symposium.html?_r=1
Viet Thanh Nguyen, associate professor of English and American Studies and Ethnicity at the University of Southern California wins Pulitzer Prize for his novel, The Sympathizer.
Après The sympathizer, Viet Thanh Nguyen reprend son questionnement sur la mémoire de la guerre dans un ouvrage réflexif : Nothing ever dies.
Critique de The sympathizer dans le New York Times :
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/04/05/books/review/the-sympathizer-by-viet-thanh-nguyen.html?
“Burma Celebrates First Pulitzer Prize-Winning Female Journalist”, 19/04/2016, The Irrawady
“Esther Htusan, 29, is one of four AP journalists who worked on an investigation into severe labor abuses within the Southeast Asian fishing industry, a sector which supplies seafood to supermarkets and restaurants abroad. The team’s reporting contributed to the freeing of approximately 2,000 slaves; their work also brought perpetrators of trafficking and enslavement to justice and inspired reforms in the industry.”
http://www.irrawaddy.com/burma/burma-celebrates-first-pulitzer-prize-winning-female-journalist.html
“Even though I know my life is at risk, I still try to save the forest”, 18/04/2016, The Guardian
“After 20 years defending Cambodia's rainforests, human rights lawyer Leng Ouch has won the Goldman Environmental Prize - the world’s leading environmental award for his work.”
A télécharger
A télécharger
“Forest and land-use governance in a decentralized Indonesia: A legal and policy review” by F. Ardiansyah, A. A. Marthen, N. Amalia, CIFOR Occasional Paper no. 132
A écouter
A écouter
Live stream: “Who is benefiting from Jokowi’s economic policies?”, Indonesia at Melbourne :
Panellists : Pr. Vedi Hadiz, Dr. Matthew Wai-Poi, Eve Warburton
Moderator : Dave Mc Rae
Séminaire
Séminaire
SEAP Gatty Lecture Series : “Past Lives, Present Tense: Past-Life Memory in Contemporary Cambodia” by Erik Davis, 21/04/2016, Cornell University
“Past-life memory in Cambodia is common. In the dominantly Buddhist culture, past-life memory is usually interpreted in terms of the Buddhist cycle of saṃsāra, where past-life memory is often a prerequsite for advanced stages of spiritual accomplishment. However, in practice, past-life memory is often deeply disturbing to the rememberer, their family and their community. This presentation discusses three examples of contemporary past-life memory out of Erik's fieldwork in Cambodia, highlighting the practices that surround such memory and uses to which such memories are put. Examples include a young girl who remembers being her own uncle, a spiritual leader who claims to be the most important Buddhist leader of the Cambodian twentieth century, and another woman who put two families together in her youth, and has maintained their connections into her eighties.”
http://events.cornell.edu/event/seap_gatty_lecture_series_4801
Making Southeast Asian Cultures: From Region to World, 22-23 april 2016, Berkeley
Programme complet des deux journées :
http://cseas.berkeley.edu/making-southeast-asian-cultures-UCB-UCLA-conference
Ressource
Ressource
Website : Dangerous Waters : Examining the South China Sea conflict
http://www.dangerouswaters.org/news
This website was created a part of a 2014 forum presented by the Nautilus Institute for Security and Sustainability and Green Cities Fund at the University of California, Berkeley.
Rassemble des articles consacrés à l’évolution de la situation en Mer de Chine du Sud ainsi que l’enregistrement d'un Symposium sur la Mer de Chine du Sud organisé par l’Association des étudiants et professionnels vietnamiens aux Etats-Unis, “Militarization of the South China Sea and Its Consequences”, qui s’est tenu le 02 avril 2016 à Harvard.
http://www.dangerouswaters.org/2016-harvard-forum.html
Photographie ASE
Photographie ASE
“Vietnam – Fleeting Encounters” by Chu Viet Ha, 18/04/2016, Invisible Photographer Asia
“I photograph to see what the world looks like in photographs.” Garry Winogrand once said. In many ways, Winogrand’s words appropriately describe the images of Chu Viet Ha, Hanoi-based street photographer and architect. Chu Viet Ha’s fleeting moments collected from the streets of Vietnam are a personal, evolving endeavour to not only frame his people and city, but an investigation of their lights and shades.”
http://invisiblephotographer.asia/2016/04/18/vietnamencounters-chuvietha/
Postes
Postes
Coordinateur des acquisitions et de la numérisation, KITLV – Jakarta
George Lyndon Hicks Fellowship for Southeast Asia Collections (GLHF), National Library, Singapore
The George Lyndon Hicks Fellowship for Southeast Asia Collections (GLHF)aims to attract top tier professionals to work with the National Library, Singapore (NLS) to develop its collections on Singapore and Southeast Asia. Through the Fellowship, NLS also aims to foster partnerships with collectors worldwide.
http://www.nlb.gov.sg/Careers/GeorgeLyndonHicksFellowshipforSoutheastAsiaCollections.aspx
Lecturer for Indo-Pacific Languages at University of Hawaii to teach basic language skill courses in the target language. Languages include Arabic, Bengali, Cambodian, Chamorro, Filipino, Hindi, Ilokano, Indonesian, Maori, Persian, Samoan, Sanskrit, Tahitian, Thai, Tongan, Urdu and Vietnamese.
http://workatuh.hawaii.edu/Jobs/NAdvert/22888/3783546/2/postdate/desc?
Tallinn University is seeking for Full time associate professor in Southeast Asian Studies with initial appointment of up to 5 years
http://www.tlu.ee/en/personnel-office/Vacancies/Academic-job-offers/Associate-professors
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