Newsletter du 30 mars 2016
LA LETTRE DU CASE - 30 mars 2016
VIENT DE PARAITRE
Itinerario, vol. 40, no. 1 (avril 2016)
A signaler dans ce numéro
Radio as a Tool of Empire. Intercontinental Broadcasting from the Netherlands to the Dutch East Indies in the 1920s and 1930s by Vincent Kuitenbrouwer
From Colonial Agro-Industrialism to Agro-Industrialism: game changing evolution of the Dutch transoceanic cinchona-quinine enterprise (1940s–1960s) by Arjo Roersch van der Hoogte and Toine Pieters
Vous avez désormais accès à ce journal en ligne : voir le mode d’emploi dans la Dropbox du CASE à la rubrique Infos divers.
Sojourn, vol. 31, no. 1 (mars 2016)
Sommaire
Articles
The Demise of Cambodian Royalism and the Legacy of Sihanouk, by Astrid Norén-Nilsson
Mapping the Srok: The Mimeses of Land Titling in Cambodia by Courtney Work, Alice Beban
Health Inequalities, Public Sector Involvement and Malaria Control in Cambodia by Frédéric Bourdier
Painting as Cipher: Censorship of the Visual Arts in Post-1988 Myanmar by Melissa Carlson
Painting Their Past: The Geração Foun, Street Art and Representing Notions of East Timorese-ness by Catherine Arthur
Fighting the First Indochina War Again? Catholic Refugees in South Vietnam, 1954–59 by Phi Vân Nguyen
Caodaism in Times of War: Spirits of Struggle and Struggle of Spirits by Jérémy Jammes
Sojourn Symposium
Tamils and the Haunting of Justice: History and Recognition in Malaysia's Plantations. By Andrew C. Willford. Review essays by Carl Vadivella Belle, Charles Hirschman and Edmund Terence Gomez, with a response from Andrew C. Willford, by Carl Vadivella Belle, Charles Hirschman, Edmund Terence Gomez, Andrew C. Willford.
[Cet ouvrage est à la bibliothèque sous la cote CAA K 015]
Book Reviews
https://bookshop.iseas.edu.sg/publication/2146
Vous avez désormais accès à ce journal en ligne : voir le mode d’emploi dans la Dropbox du CASE à la rubrique Infos divers.
Inside Indonesia, no. 124 (avril-juin 2016) : Asylum in Indonesia - Open access
Sommaire
All alone by Realisa D. Masardi
Unaccompanied minors face precarious conditions in Indonesia
Resisting limbo by Thomas Brown
Self-organisation amongst refugees in Indonesia
Marriage denied by Robyn Sampson
Refugees, asylum seekers and stateless migrants face significant barriers to marrying their Indonesian partners
Ugly sanctuary by Sindhunata Hargyono
The Galang Island refugee camp has a chequered history
Rocking the Boat by Vannessa Hearman and Jose da Costa
Jose da Costa and 17 others fled Indonesia-occupied East Timor on a small fishing boat and sought asylum in Australia
Shelter versus shielded borders by Tri Nuke Pudjiastuti
The Rohingya case reveals the difficulty of combatting transnational crime associated with forced migration
Filling the legal vacuum by Sophie Duxson
Improving prospects for asylum seekers and refugees in Indonesia is a matter of political will
What the future might hold by Lars Stenger
Opening new prospects for asylum seekers and refugees in Indonesia and Southeast Asia
http://www.insideindonesia.org/
Nouvelle revue : MekongReview : Essays, reviews, fiction, poetry from Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam
Si vous êtes intéressés, nous pouvons nous abonner.
https://www.mekong-review.com/
Khatharya Um, Sofia Gaspar (eds), Southeast Asian Migration : People on the Move in Search of Work, Refuge, and Belonging, Sussex Academic Press, 2016
Table des matières
Southeast Asian Migration : an introduction, by Sofia Gaspar and Khatharya Um -- Growing up in a transnational family : experiences of family separation and reunification of Filipino migrants' children in Italy, by Itaru Nagasaka -- Single or Chimeric Ethnic Identity? : self-identifications of 1.5 generation Filipinos in France, by Asuncion Fresnoza-Flot -- Intergenerational Conflicts in Vietnamese Families in Poland, by Grazyna Szymanska-Matusiewicz -- Children of Hmong Refugees from Laos : Transnational Lives and the Politics of Negotiating Place, by Chia Youyee Vang -- Transforming Intimate Spheres and Incorporating New Power Relationships : Religious Conversions of Filipino Workers in the United Arab Emirates, by Akiko Watanabe and Naomi Hosoda -- Negotiating Transnational Belonging : The Filipino Channel, "Global Filipinos," and Filipino American Audiences, by Ethel Regis Lu -- Unseen : Undocumented Cambodian Migrant Workers in Thailand, by Sary Seng -- The Marginalization and Mental Health of the Politically Displaced : A Review from the Thai-Myanmar Border, by Andrew George Lim -- Crossing Borders : Citizenship, Identity and Transnational Activism in the Cambodian Diaspora, by Khatharya Um.
http://www.sussex-academic.com/sa/titles/SS_Asian/UmGaspar.htm
Naissance d’une nouvelle collection chez Cornell University Press : “On Land : New Perspectives in Territory, Development, and Environment”
Editeurs : Wendy Wolford, Nancy Lee Peluso and Michael Goodman
“Land is fundamental. Societies are shaped by the control of, access to, and use of land. Books in this series exhibit a concern with the dynamics of life on the land, particularly as expressed though relations of environment, territoriality, and development. The key premise is that all three are intimately connected. We welcome submissions addressing all historical periods and employing a variety of regional, interdisciplinary, and theoretical foci and approaches.”
Télécharger le descriptif complet de la collection sur : http://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/html/WYSIWYGfiles/files/Cornell_Series_on_Land.pdf
Lire l’interview de Wendy Wolford :
DIVERS
Inauguration du Centre for Ethnographic Theory à la SOAS : 29-30 avril 2016
“The Centre for Ethnographic Theory (CET) at SOAS is dedicated to re-instate ethnography as the main heuristic in anthropology and return it to the forefront of conceptual developments in the discipline. The centre’s primary purpose is to help the administration of the work of HAU-N.E.T. (www.haujournal.org/haunet) and the Society of Ethnographic Theory and support the publication of HAU: Journal for Ethnographic Theory and HAU Books.”
THE INAUGURAL HOCART LECTURE, 29 avril 2016
"The Original Political Society" by Marshall Sahlins, University of Chicago
(with a comment by David Graeber, LSE)
“Even the so-called egalitarian and loosely structured societies known to anthropology, including hunters such as Inuit or Australian Aborigines, are in structure and practice subordinate segments of inclusive cosmic polities, ordered and governed by divinities, ancestors, species masters, and other such metapersons endowed with life and death powers over the human population. "The Mbowamb spends is whole life completely under the spell and in the company of spirits" (Vicedom and Tischner). "[Arawete] society is not complete on earth: the living are part of the global social structure founded on the alliance between heaven and earth" (Viveiros de Castro). We need something like a Copernican revolution in anthropological perspective: from human society as the center of a universe onto which it projects its own forms--that is to say, from the Durkheimian or structural-functional deceived wisdom--to the ethnographic realities of people's dependence on the encompassing life-giving and death-dealing powers, themselves of human attributes, which rule earthly order, welfare, and existence. For Hobbes notwithstanding, something like the political state is the condition of humanity in the state of nature; there are kingly beings in heaven even where there are no chiefs on earth.”
THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING, 30 avril 2016
To celebrate the launch of Jane Guyer's new translation and expanded edition of The Gift (HAU Books).
CALL FOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS FOR HAU: JOURNAL OF ETHNOGRAPHIC THEORY
“The editors of HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory are delighted to launch our second international call for associate editors and invite scholars from around the world to join our prestigious editorial team. We especially encourage female applicants to apply.” (!)
Site web Hau-N.E.T. : http://www.haujournal.org/haunet/
SEMINAIRES
Prof. Ashley Thompson Inaugural Lecture - Double Realities: The Complex Lives of Ancient Khmer Statuary, 5 mai 2016, SOAS
“This lecture will begin with a reflection on the Khmer ‘portrait statue’, considered in the traditional art history of ancient Cambodia to have been a late and peculiar invention of the reign of the last of the great Angkorian kings. However I will challenge this view, and indeed take the double ontology of these sculptures – embodying at once gods and people – to in fact constitute the baseline reality of essentially all Angkorian and post-Angkorian statuary.”
New Research on Southeast Asia, 31 mai 2016, SOAS
Saivite and Buddhist sculpture in 13th century East Java by Lesley Pullen
“This presentation forms an extract from a PhD thesis titled ‘The Representation of Textiles on Javanese Sculpture; 9th to 14th century’ to be submitted at SOAS in September 2016. It examines certain patterns on the textiles carved in bas relief which adorn a selected corpus of Śaivite and Buddhist stone sculptures from the late 13th century originating in Singhasāri, Malang district, East Java.”
Making audio-visual media halal: negotiating Muslim-ness from the edge of Thainess via YouTube by Treepon Kirdnark
“This presentation is an extract from a PhD thesis titled ‘The Representation of Malay Muslims on YouTube’ It will explore an halalization process of audio-visual media, which have been practiced among Muslim media producers.”
http://www.soas.ac.uk/cseas/events/seminars/31may2016-new-research-on-southeast-asia-.html
“Mass murder in Indonesia and its aftermath” by Gerry van Klinken, 30 mars 2016, KITLV
“Were the 1965 murders committed by the state against its people, or by religious groups within society against communist groups? According to Robert Cribb, that remains the central unsolved riddle in studies of the catastrophe. This presentation attempts to solve that question by adopting an approach not often taken before. Most accounts start on 1 October 1965.
But that is like opening a novel at the back to find out what happens. To understand who the collective actors were that opposed each other in October 1965, and why they were so polarised, we need to go back in time. The key turning point was September 1963. Before that, President Sukarno would not permit open confrontation between Indonesians and Indonesians at the centre of national politics. In that month something happened to create a new dynamic of contention. As it developed, friends became enemies, and started openly calling each other names. Discovering what that 'something' was is the quest today. ”
http://www.kitlv.nl/seminar-gerry-van-klinken-mass-murder-indonesia-aftermath/
A LIRE
Newsletter Human Sciences Encounters in Phnom Penh February 2016
http://www.shs-encounters-cambodia.ird.fr/content/view/full/230398
“Myanmar lurches toward narcotics crisis” by Anthony Davis, 18/03/2016, Nikkei Asian Review
http://asia.nikkei.com/Viewpoints/Viewpoints/Anthony-Davis-Myanmar-lurches-toward-narcotics-crisis
“China's alarming 'water diplomacy' on the Mekong” by Thitinan Pongsudhirak, 21/03/2016, Nikkei Asian Review
“Indonesia’s lost history” by Tash Aw, 3/02/2016, Times Literary Supplement
Compte rendu de l’ouvrage de Leila S. Chudori, Home, Lontar, 2015.
Intéressante réflexion sur la littérature indonésienne contemporaine.
http://www.the-tls.co.uk/tls/public/article1663981.ece
“Naypyitaw: Rescaling materiality, capitalizing space” by Judith Beyer and Felix Girke, 24/03/2016, FocaalBlog (Focaal: Journal of Global and Historical Anthropology, Berghahn Journals)
“A bar of pure gold”: Shan Buddhist manuscripts by Jana Igunma, 25/03/2016 in Asian and African studies blog (British Library)
A ECOUTER
Podcast : “Going to the Ground: A Grassroots View of Regime Resilience” by Meredith Weiss, 16/03/2016, SOAS
Why is electoral authoritarianism so stable in Malaysia and Singapore?
Voir aussi dans la liste des podcasts SOAS Politics :
“Governing borderless threats by transforming states in Southeast Asia” by Lee Jones, 03/02/2016
“The politics of legal regimes in China and Indonesia” by William Hurst, 20/01/2016
RESSOURCE
Nalanda Sriwijaya Centre : Digital Online Thesis Collection
Ardika, I. W. (1991.) Archaeological Research in Northeastern Bali Indonesia. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Australian National University.
Edwards McKinnon, E. (1984). Kota Cina: Its Context and Meaning in the Trade of Southeast Asia in the Twelfth to Fourteenth Centuries. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Cornell University.
Miksic, J. N. (1979). Archaeology, Trade and Society in Northeast Sumatra. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Cornell University.
Mundardjito. (1993). Pertimbangan Ekologi Dalam Penempatan Situs Masa Hindu-Buda di Daerah Yogyakarta: Kajian Arkeologi-Ruang Skala Makro. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Universitas Indonesia.
Voir aussi : NSC Working Papers
https://www.iseas.edu.sg/articles-commentaries/nsc-working-papers
EXPOSITION
"Chua Ek Kay : After the rain", 26/11/2015 – 3/05/2016, National Gallery of Singapore
Compte rendu de l’exposition dans ArtAsiaPacific mar/apr 2016 par Marybeth Stock :
“The recently opened National Gallery Singapore (NGS) organized “After the Rain,” the first major historical survey by a national museum of Singaporean artist Chua Ek Kay (1947–2008). This exhibition is part a series focusing on the traditions and divergent aesthetics of ink painting and calligraphy in Southeast Asia.”