Seminars/Symposia

Many scholarly exchanges with participants from Japan and other countries have been held through various international symposia which CSEAS hosts or jointly sponsors with other institutes.

International Symposia in 2010-2012 Fiscal Year

1. International Workshop: Authoritarian State, Weak State, Environmental State? Contradictions of Power and Authority in Laos
2. Date：January 18-19, 2013
3. Place：Small Meeting Room II (Room No. 331), Inamori Foundation Memorial Bldg, Kyoto University
4. Conveners：Simon Creak (CSEAS and Hakubi Project), Keith Barney (Australian National University, formerly CSEAS)

1. International Workshop: INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT: TOWARDS SUSTAINABILITY IN TODAY'S SOCIETY
2. Date：January 17, 2013 13:30 - 17:30
3. Place：Meeting room (Room no. E107), East Building, CSEAS, Kyoto University
4. Organizer：Kok-Boon NEOH, CSEAS

1. International Workshop on Global Powers and Local Resources in Southeast Asia: Impact of International Forces on Local Society and Environment
2. Date：January 17, 2013 9:00 - 12:40
3. Place：Seminar Room (Room No. 331), 3rd Floor of Inamori Foundation Memorial Building, CSEAS, Kyoto University
4. Organizer：Akiko Morishita, CSEAS
5. Moderator：Jafar Suryomenggolo, CSEAS

1. International Workshop: Disaster and the City: Historical Perspectives from the Philippines, Indonesia and Japan, 1945-2011
2. Date：January 16 (Wed.), 2013 9:00 - 17:45
3. Place：Tonan-tei (Room No.201), Inamori Foundation Memorial Building, Kyoto University
4. Organizer：Loh Kah Seng, CSEAS

1. Kyoto-Cornell Joint International Workshop on Trans-national Southeast Asia: Paradigms, Histories, Vectors
2. Date：January 11-12, 2013
3. Place：Rakuyu Kaikan, Kyoto University
4. Sponsered by：The Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University (“Southeast Asian Studies for Sustainable Humanosphere” Research Program)/ Research Project (B) 24330109 on “The Environmental Foundations of Postwar Asian Economic Development” (Organizer: Prof. Kaoru Sugihara, University of Tokyo)/ the Southeast Asia Program, Cornell University

1. The 18th Kyoto University International Symposium: Partnering Asian Academics toward Human Security Development
2. Date：May 24 (Thu) - 25 (Fri) , 2012
3. Place：Room 105, Maha Chulalongkorn Building, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand

1. The 10th Southeast Asia Forum
2. Date： March 17 (Sat.), 2012
3. Place：Twin Towers Hotel Bangkok
4. Theme:FLOODS- Lessons Learned from Experiences
5. Program：PDF
6. Poster：PDF

1. JSPS Asian Core Program - Asian Connections: Southeast Asian Model for Co-Existence in the 21st Century
   Kyoto Workshop on East Asian Economy : After the Global Financial Crisis in East Asia; Toward a New Model of East Asian Economy
2. Date：March 13, 2012
3. Place：Middle-sized Meeting Room (Room No. 333), Inamori Foundation Memorial Building, Kyoto University
4. Co-organizer：Institute of Sustainability Science
5. Program：PDF
6. Statement：
7. The prolonged crisis in Europe and the stagnation of the US economy have made East Asian economies look for new demands and create demands in their own region. The characteristics of big current account surpluses that appeared after the Asian Monetary Crisis in 1998 are now common in this region, with the exception of Vietnam. These characteristics were created by robust growth of exports, especially exports supported by production networks developed within the region. However a big current account surplus leads to a large savings-investment surplus. Another cause of this big gap between savings and investments is the stagnation of investment in the region for a decade after 2000. In China, the savings-investment surplus is related to having consumption levels too small for the scale of the national economy. The large current account surplus in this region was behind the global imbalance that was apparent in 2008, and may lead to currency appreciation that could hurt domestic industry.
8. Many ideas and measures have been proposed in an attempt to improve the situation. The immediate policy response was to increase government spending, such as spending on public works. However, this time a Keynesian short-term policy is insufficient because the issue is related to structural factors, such as boosting Chinese private consumption or increasing investments. Remedies intended to fill the savings-investment gap with Government spending can lead to long-term chronic budget deficits. Large-scale money supply by central banks with reducing the interest rates should also be a short-term policy. Now is the time to rethink the issue more fundamentally and from a longer-term perspective.
9. The first idea proposed is to boost the regional markets both for products and for money flows. For example, this could be done by way of establishing an East Asian Community. How do free trade agreements and new systems enhance trade within the region? Attempts to foster an Asian bond market made since 1997 have failed so far, but we need to see a flow of money though both formal and informal networks between people, especially by family businesses expanding their networks.
10. The second idea is to enhance collaboration to strengthen the production networks in this region, or to implement policies such as supply side policies to enhance or upgrade industrial structures with high value added production capabilities and high-level human resources. This idea may increase the current account surplus, at least in the short term, because of the increase of exports. For this idea, creating regional demands is essential, because of current poor expectations for the European and US markets.
11. The third idea comes from the observation that so far the East Asian economic model is too export-biased, with undervalued currency, low wages for workers, and low social security levels – an approach labeled "welfare capitalism" that gives priority to productivity. Such a model lowers the levels of consumption, demand, and welfare of the people based on the "dangerous obsession" that lower wage levels and less control over security are necessary to enhance international competitiveness. The third idea emphasizes the importance of internal markets through wage-led profit-led policies accompanied with improvement of social security and improved income distribution.
12. The global financial crisis impacted on the region because of the sudden loss of exports to US and European markets, and a consequent decrease in demand. Subsequent recovery of the East Asian economies has further enhanced the importance of Inter-Asian markets and economies, and enhanced the inter-reliance of economies in the region.
13. Here we need measures that will further develop medium-term and long-term regional demands. We can envisage many real needs and necessities among the people of the region. It is important for all of the people to be able to live healthy and secure lives. Natural disaster prevention, hygiene or health related institutions, and social security are all needed by the people. Green development is expected to boost technological innovation, investment, and produce further demands. Job creation by enhancing local industry, or by further development of high tech industry related to regional demands, with extensive forward and backward linkage, can reduce income disparities, boost investment, and lead to further consumption or exports. Innovations oriented towards living healthy and secure lives, green economy oriented innovation and growth, and regional demands induced by Sustainable Humanosphere or similar development may all be alternatives for creating medium- or long-term demands in the region, and for improving the livelihood, environment, and welfare of the people.
14. As an example, in Indonesia, where there has been significant earthquake damage in recent years, neglected seismic standards can improve the housing stock, and create long-term demand for the construction of safe, privately-financed housing.
15. We will analyze the East Asian economy following the global financial crisis, examine what measures are taken to boost domestic and regional demands, and investigate how effective these measures are. We further analyze the response of trade, consumption, investment, and currency rates in each country, and we will examine the change of inter-regional trade in East Asia that is replacing a reliance on the US markets. Also, we will discuss an alternative East Asian model that will emphasize living healthy and secure lives, the green economy, and regional demand supported both through institutional frameworks and informal means that will sustain economic growth, and will bring improvements in the welfare of people in this region.
16. The workshop will be held in Kyoto on March 13, 2012. It will cover South Korea, the Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore and Indonesia and analyze means of collaboration within the region. Papers on China, Vietnam and Japan are included in the proceeding.

1. Date： January 25, 2012　15:00～18:00
2. Name of Seminar：2nd Seminar of "Green and Life in ASEAN: Coexistence and Sustainability in East Asian Connections"
3. Place：Tonan-tei, Inamori Foundation Memorial Building, Kyoto University
4. Program：
5. 1. Dr.Kok-Boon Neoh, CSEAS, Kyoto University
   　"Termite biology and ecology - Its potential as ecosystem service provider"
6. 2. Dr. Keith Barney, CSEAS, Kyoto University
   　 “The Making of an Environmental State in Laos: Comparative Studies in Forest Concession Governance and the Dynamics of Upland Agrarian Transformation”.

1. Date：December 17 - 18, 2011
2. Name of Workshop：Kyoto-NTU-SYSU Joint International Workshop Plural Coexistence: East Asian Experiences in Comparative and Interdisciplinary Perspectives
3. Place：Middle-sized Conference Room, 3rd Floor of Inamori Foundation Memorial Building, Kyoto University

1. Date：December 4 - 6, 2011
2. Name of Symposium：Fifth International Conference "In Search of Sustainable Humanosphere in Asia and Africa"
3. Place： Conference Room, 3rd Floor of Inamori Foundation Memorial Building, Kyoto University

1. Date：October 28th - 29th, 2011
2. Name of Sumposium：Green and Life in ASEAN: Coexistence and Sustainability in East Asian Connections - The 2nd CSEAS-KASEAS Joint International Symposium
3. Place:Meeting Rooms on 3rd floor of Inamori Foundation Memorial Building, Kyoto University
4. Sponsors：KASEAS, JSPS Asian CORE Program and CSEAS-Kyoto University "Towards Sustainable Humanosphere in Southeast Asia"
5. Program：PDF
6. Poster：PDF

1. Date：October 4 - 8, 2011　　　　　 　
2. Name of Workshop：The 2nd International Workshop On South South Cooperation (SSC) for Sustainable Development in　the Three Major Tropical Humid Regions in the World
3. Place：Pekanbaru （Indonesia）　
4. Program：
5. Presenters：

   1.Kosuke　Mizuno, Kazuo Masuda Socioeconomic challenges for sustainable management of a tropical peat land ecosystem and proposal of people’s forest

   2.Hiromitsu Samejima,Motoko S. Fujita, Dendy Sukma Haryadi and Ahmad Muhammadbr> Biodiversity inventory in a peat-swamp area -Mammals & Birds-br>

   3.Kazuo Watanabe, Shuichi Kawai 「Land Use and Biomass on the Peat Swamp Area in The Giam Siak Kecil- Bukit Batu Biosphere Reserve」

   4.Haris Gunawan, Shigeo Kobayashi, Kosuke Mizuno, Kono Yasuyuki, Osamu Kozan Peatswamp Forest and Restoration Experiments to Promote the Local Community Livelihood and Ecosystem Services Functions in Riau Biosphere Reserve, Indonesia.

1. Date：September 30 - October 1, 2011　　　　 　
2. Name of Seminar：Humanosphere Science School 2011
3. Place：Baileo Oikumene and Swiss-Belhotel Ambon, Ambon, Indonesia
4. Organizers：Research Institute for Sustainable Humanoshere, Kyoto University／Research and Development Unit for Biomaterials, Indonesian Institute of Science／Faculty of Agriculture, Pattimura University／Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University

1. Date：September 22, 2011　　　　 　
2. Name of Workshop：International Workshop “Development, Environment and Socio-political Transformation in South Asia: Diversity and Sustainable Humanosphere in Contemporary Dynamism” (KINDAS & G-COE)
3. Place：　Large-sized Conference Room, the 3rd floor of Inamori Foundation Memorial Building, Kyoto University　
4. Organizers：National Institutes for the Humanities Program, Contemporary India Area Studies/ Global COE Program "In Search of Sustainable Humanosphere in Asia and Africa, Kyoto University

1. Date：September 1, 2011, 13:00-17:00
2. Name of Workshop：Workshop of Young Cambodian Researchers “Development and Human Security in Cambodia”
3. Place：Small Meeting Room I (Room no. 330)
4. Program：
5. 13:00-13:10
6. Opening 13:10-13:35 Heng Molyaneth (Graduate School of International Development, Nagoya University) Title: Economic effects of cross-border migration: Analysis on productive investment and consumption of migrant households
7. 13:35-14:00
8. Cheng Savuth (Graduate School of Economics, Nagoya University) Title: Industry Linkages, Technology Gap, Absorptive Capacity, and Productivity Spillover from Foreign Firms: Evidence from Firms in Cambodia
9. 14:00-14:25
10. Sim Piseth (Graduate School of International Development, Nagoya University) Title: The Potential of Oil and Gas Industry in Cambodia
11. 14:25-14:40 Coffee Break
12. 14:40-15:05　
13. Ham Oudom (Master course of Anthropology-Sociology, Royal University of Phnom Penh) Title: Access to Education of Indigenous Peoples in Cambodia
14. 15:05-15:30
15. Uy Saret (Department of Sociology, Royal University of Phnom Penh) Title: Community based Natural Resource Management and Livelihood Changes: Ethnic Cham people in Chong Kneas Commune.
16. 15:30-15:55
17. Phon Sovatna (Graduate School of Integral Agriculture and Rural Development) Title: A Study of Farmer Water User Committee (FWCC) of the SCIRIP project, Kampong Thum
18. 15:55-16:20
19. Kong Sothea (Graduate School of Integral Agriculture and Rural Development) Title: Study on the present of E.Coli and vibrio in the fresh cultured fish and its fermented products (Nam Sach Trey).
20. 16:20-17:00 Discussion
21. 17:00 Closing

1. International Seminar in Phnom Penh
2. This is an announcement of an International Seminar on "Change and Persistence in Cambodian Society" at Phnom Penh, Cambodia on the coming Saturday, jointly organized by the Faculty of Agricultural Economics and Rural Development of Royal University of Agriculture, Collaborative Research on 'State formation and Community', Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University (Leader: Dr. Sasagawa Hideo, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University), and the Cambodia Fieldstation of Kyoto University GCOE Program 'In Search of Sustainable Humanosphere in Asia and Africa'.
3. Date：March 12, 2011
4. Place：Seminar room No.5, Cambodia Japan Cooperation Center
5. Program：
   12:50-13:00
6. 　Welcome and Introduction by Dr. Kobayashi Satoru (CSEAS,　Kyoto University)
7. 13:00-13:40
8. 　Dr. Kobayashi Satoru (CSEAS, Kyoto University),
   　"Reconfiguration of Cambodian rural community: 1979-2002"
9. 13:40-14:20
10. 　Dr. Yagura Kenjiro (Hannan University, Osaka)
    　"Effects of youth labor migration on the selection of spouse, place of residence and land inheritance in Cambodia"
11. 14:20-14:30 Break
12. 14:30-15:10
13. 　Ms. Yoeu Asikin (Lecturer, Royal University of Agriculture)
    　"Willingness to pay for the conservation of flooded forest in TonleSap Biosphere preserve, Cambodia"
14. 15:10-15:50
15. 　Mr. Pinn Thira (Lecturer, Royal University of Agriculture)
    　"The effectiveness of vegetable production in farmers livelihood at Wat Chas village, Kampong Cham province"
16. 15:50-16:30
17. 　Mr. Duk Piseth (Lecturer, Royal University of Agriculture)
    　"The study of farmers' attitude towards Stung Chinet irrigation, Kampong Thom Province"
18. 16:30-16:50 Break
19. 16:50-18:00 Discussion
    　Discussants, Dr. Nathan Badenoch (CSEAS-Hakubi, Kyoto University), Dr.
    　Sasagawa Hideo (Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University)
20. 18:00-18:10
21. 　Summary and Nest Steps by Dr. Kobayashi Satoru (CSEAS, Kyoto University)
22. Contact: Kobayashi Satoru

1. Date：January 29 - 30, 2011
2. Name of Symposium：G-COE International Conferece 2010"Understanding Global India: The South Asian Path of Development andits Possibilities"
3. Place：Kyoto City International Foundation, Special Conference Room
4. Organizers：National Institutes for the Humanities Program, Contemporary India Area Studies /Kyoto University Global COE Program (G-COE), In Search of Humanosphere in Asia and Africa

1. International Seminar on Radically Envisioning a Different Southeast Asia: From a Non-State Perspective
2. Date：January 18th - 19th, 2011
3. Place：Inamori Foundation Hall (Room No. 333), Inamori Foundation Memorial Building, Kyoto University
4. Organizers：Asian Connections: Southeast Asian Model for Co-Existence in the 21st Century Asian CORE Program, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science/ Planted Forests in Equatorial Southeast Asia: Human-nature Interactions in High Biomass Society Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (S)/ In Search of Sustainable Humanosphere in Asia and Africa, Global COE Program, Kyoto University,

1. International Seminar on Rural Social Structure in Vietnam at Hanoi
2. This is an announcement of an International Seminar on "Structure and Dynamics of Village Community in Vietnam" at Hanoi in the coming January 2011, jointly organized by Hanoi Agricultural University, Collaborative Research on 'Comparative Study on Rural Social Structure in Asia' in the Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University (Leader: Dr. Masayuki Yanagisawa, Center for Integrated Area Studies, Kyoto University), and the Initiative 1 of Kyoto University G-COE Program 'In Search of Sustainable Humanosphere in Asia and Africa'.
3. Date & Time：January 6th (Thurs.), 2011
4. Place： Hanoi Paradise Hotel (Hanoi City, Vietnam)
5. Program：
   9:30-10:10　
6. 　Koichi Fujita (Kyoto University), “Rural Social Structure in Asia in Comparative Perspective”
   10:10-10:40　Discussions
   10:40-11:40
7. 　Yoshihiro Sakane (Hiroshima University), “Family and Kinship System in Vietnam”
   11:40-12:10 Discussions
   12:10-13:30 Lunch
   13:30-14:30　
8. 　Takashi Okae (Policy Research Institute, Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, Japan),
9. 　“Discussing Vietnamese Village Based on Yumio Sakurai’s Book ‘The Formation of Vietnamese Village' and others”
   14:30-15:30 Discussions
   15:30-16:00 Business Meeting
   Other participants:
10. 　Masato Hiwatari (Hokkaido University),
11. 　Kei Kajisa (National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies),
12. 　Satoru Kobayashi　(Kyoto University),
13. 　Akihiko Ohno (Aoyama Gakuin University),
14. 　Sumiaki Iwamoto (Tokyo Agricultural University),
15. 　Tamae Sugihara (Tokyo Agricultural University), and Huu Khanh and other participants from Hanoi Agricultural University.
16. Contact：Koichi Fujita （CSEAS)

1. The ASEAN-Japan Relationship Today and Future: Dialogue with ASEAN Committee of Permanent Representatives
2. We are pleased to announce the upcoming dialogue with ASEAN Committee of Permanent Representatives (CPR), which will take place at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies (CSEAS), Kyoto University on 20 December 2010. The dialogue is joined by Permanent Representatives of ASEAN CPR and Ambassador Takio Yamada (Japan’s Ambassador to ASEAN). In welcoming them, we will have a keynote address by Prof. Takashi Shiraishi (Executive Member of the Council of Science and Technology Policy in the Cabinet Office). The event will be a great opportunity to exchange opinions from various perspectives about the future ASEAN and its relationship with Japan, and you are cordially invited to take part of it.
4. With the rise of China, there is a growing attention on the role of ASEAN in reshaping the regional order in East Asia. As the expanded East Asia Summit (EAS) with the participation of Russia and the U.S. is scheduled next year under the chairmanship of Indonesia, it is expected that Japan strengthens its diplomatic ties with ASEAN. It is in this context that the renewal of Tokyo Declaration and ASEAN-Japan Plan of Action adopted in 2003 will be a significant agenda in 2011. Thus, next year is expected to be the milestone for ASEAN-Japan diplomatic relationship. Prof. Takashi Shiraishi will share his idea on the reshaping of regional order in East Asia.
6. ASEAN CPR was established by the ASEAN Charter in 2009. Since the establishment, Permanent Representatives in the CPR have played an active role in promoting policies directed to ASEAN integration. Therefore, it is a great opportunity for Japanese academics interested in Southeast Asia to exchange their views on the region with ASEAN architects.
7. Date & Time：20 December 2010, 16.30 pm – 18.00 pm
8. Place：Middle Size Conference Room at the Inamori Foundation Memorial Hall 3rd floor, Center for Southeast Asian Studies (CSEAS), Kyoto University.
9. Program:
10. Moderator: Prof. Honna Jun (Ritsumeikan University, Faculty of International Relations)
11. 16:30-16:35
    Opening speech : Prof. Matsumoto Hiroshi (President of Kyoto University) 16:35-16:40
    Speech : ASEAN Committee of Permanent Representative
12. 16:40:16:45
    Introduction:Prof. Shimizu Hiromu (Director of Center for Southeast Asian Studies)
13. 16:45-17:15
    Keynote address:Prof. Shiraishi Takashi (Council of Science and Technology Policy, Cabinet Office, President of IDE-JETRO, Professor Emeritus of Kyoto University)
    “From East Asia Back to Asia Pacific”
14. Q&A
15. 17:15-18:00
16. Dialogue with ASEAN Ambassadors:
    •    Ambassador Yamada Takio (Japanese Ambassador to ASEAN)
    •    H.E. Amb. Pengiran Hajjah Basmillah Pengiran Haji Abbas (State of Brunei Darussalam)
    •    H.E. Amb. Kan Pharidh (Kingdom of Cambodia)
    •    H.E. Amb. I Gede Ngurah Swajaya (Republic of Indonesia)
    •    H.E. Amb. Prasith Sayasith (Lao People’s Democratic Republic)
    •    H.E. Amb. Hsu King Bee (Federation of Malaysia)
    •    H.E. Amb. U Nyan Lynn (Republic of the Union of Myanmar)
    •    Mr. Adrian Bernie C. Candolada (Republic of The Philippines)
    •    Ms. Teo Lay Cheng (Republic of Singapore)
    •    H.E. Amb. Manasvi Srisodapol (Kingdom of Thailand)
    •    H.E. Amb. Vu Dang Dung (Socialist Republic of Vietnam)
    •    H. E. Mr.Sayakane Sisouvong (Deputy Secretary-General of ASEAN for ASEAN Political-Security Community)
17. Contact: Masaaki Okamoto (CSEAS)

1. JSPS Asian Core-Program Seminar: Local Politics and Social Cleavages in Transforming Asia
2. Date & Time： December 17 - 18, 2010
3. Place： Room 331 and 332, Inamori Foundation Memorial Building
4. Cp-organized by： JSPS, CSEAS and CAPAS

1. International Workshop:　Changing Position of India in World Politics and Security
2. Date & Time：14 December 2010, 15:00-18:00
3. Place：Mediuml-size Seminar Room, Inamori Foundation Building 3rd floor, Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University
4. Host Institutes: KINDAS & G-COE Initiative 1 and 4
5. (*KINDAS (Center for the Study of Contemporary India at Kyoto University) was launched on 1 April 2010 with the aim of furthering our understanding of contemporary India through interdisciplinary studies.)
6. Program：
7. 15:00-15:40 Keynote Speech by Swaran Singh (Professor, Jawaharlal Nehru University)
8. 15:40-16:15 Discussion
9. 16:15-16:30 Break
10. 16:30-18:00 Session: Security Issues of India
11. 16:30-16:45 Hiroki Nakanishi (Ph.D. Candidate, ASAFAS)
12. “Rethinking U.S.-India Civilian Nuclear Cooperation Agreement: Trade-off between India’s Right of Nuclear Test and Nuclear Cooperation”
13. 16:45-17:00 Shiro Sato (Researcher, CSEAS)
    “On the Possibility of Treaty of Non-First Use of Nuclear Weapons between India and China”
14. 17:00-17:15 Tomoko Kiyota (Ph.D. Candidate, Takushoku University )
    “India’s Arms Procurement Policy: Equilibrium between Requirement of Indigenous Production and Acquisition”
15. 17:15-18:00 Discussion
16. Contact：Shiro SATO （CSEAS)　

1. Date： December 9 - 11, 2010
2. Name of Conference：G-COE International Conferece 2010
3. Place：Hanoi, Veitnam
4. Organizers：Kyoto University Global COE Program "In Search of Humanosphere in Asia and Africa" Initiative 2／GIS-IDEAS

1. Date： October 20, 2011
2. Name of Conference：G-COE International Conferece 2010
3. Place：Riau University, Indonesia
4. Organizers：Kyoto University Global COE Program "In Search of Humanosphere in Asia and Africa" Initiative 3／Riau University

1. Date & Time：September 24th, 2010, Friday,　14:00-17:00　　　　　
2. Name of Forum：CSEAS SEMINAR ON THE PHILIPPINES
3. Place：Middle-Sized Room, Inamori Foundation Hall Kyoto University （Room No. 332, 3rd floor）
4. Program：
5. 14:00-14:10 　
6. Welcome remarks by Prof. Hiromu Shimizu, Director, Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University
7. 14:10-14:50
8. Presentation #1 Prof. Nicanor G. Tiongson, Visiting Researcher PUSONG AND REVOLUTION: SUBVERSIVE LAUGHTER IN THE LATE 19th CENTURY TAGALOG TRICKSTER TALES
9. 14:50-15:30
10. Presentation #2 Prof. Teresa S. Encarnacion Tadem, Visiting Research Fellow PRIME MINISTER VIRATA: THE MAKING AND UNMAKING OF A TECHNOCRATIC REVOLUTION
11. 15:30-15:40 Break
12. 15:40-16:20
13. Presentation #3 Prof. Eduardo Climaco Tadem, Visiting Researcher MARXISM, THE PEASANTRY AND AGRARIAN REVOLUTION IN THE PHILIPPINES
14. 16:20-17:00 Open Forum

1. Date & Time：July 23rd, 2010, 　9:30 - 16:10
2. Name of Forum：The First Public Forum on Indonesia : Current Political & Economic Trends
3. Place：Room No. 333, Inamori Foundation Memorial Building, Kyoto University
4. Organizer：Consulate-General of the Republic of Indonesia in Osaka/ CSEAS
5. Program：PDF
6. Poster：PDF

1. Date：July 12, 2010　　　　 　
2. Name of Workshop：International Workshop on Islamic Economics: Reconsidering the Idea of Islamic Finance
3. Place：Durham University（United Kingdom）
4. Organizers：Center for Islamic Area Studies, Kyoto University/ Kyoto University Global COE Program "In Search of Sustainable Humanosphere in Asia and Africa/ Durham Islamic Finace Programme, Durham University

1. Date and Time：July 10th (Thurs.), 2010 　１3：00-18：15 　　　　　 　
2. Name of Meeting：11th Research Meeting for Oil Palm
3. Place：Middle Meeting Room (chuu-kaigishitsu), Inamori Building, Kyoto University, Japan　 　
4. Program：
5. Part 1　Indonesian Session
   13：00-15：30　

   "Politics of Oil Palm Plantation Expansion and the Popular Resistance Movement in West Kalimantan" (by Drs. Abudur Rozaki　（Islamic State University of Sunan Kalijaga, Yogyakarta, Indonesia）
   "The Relation Dynamic of Small Holder Oil Palm Plantation and The State : The Case Study in North Sumatra - Indonesia" (Drs. YB. Widodo　（Pusat Penelitian Kependudukan, LIPI, Indonesia)

   Part 2　Malaysian Session
   15：45-18：15　

   ”From Natural Forest to Planted Forest: Metamorphoses of a High Biomass Society in Northern Sarawak, Malaysia” (Dr. Ishikawa Noboru, CSEAS）
   ”Resistance and Resiliance of Local Community to the Oil Palm Plantation in Sarawak” (Ms. Kato Yumi)

1. Date：June 10, 2010 　　　 　
2. Name of Conference：Humanosphre Science School 2010
3. Place：Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia
4. Organizers：Research Institute for Sustainable Humanosphere, Kyoto University／Research and Development Unit for Biomaterials, LIPI／Gadjah Mada University／Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University

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