過去のセミナー案内：25年度
2013年4月
- CSEAS Colloquium by Dr. Jacqueline A. Siapno
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- 日時：平成25年4月25日（木） 16:00 -
- 場所：稲盛財団記念館中会議室（332号室）
- スピーカー：Dr. Jacqueline A. Siapno, CSEAS Visiting Research Scholar
- タイトル：The global in the national and local: an ethnographic study of knowledge
economies and governance in Timor Leste
- 要旨：
- This talk examines the global in the national and local, in the governance
systems, procedures, attitudes, and approaches in state and government
institutions in Timor Leste, and the gap between rural villager’s experiences
with those of consultants in the state. I am borrowing from Saskia Sassen’s
proposal for a research agenda for sociology in tracing “the global in
the national” – “whether an institution, a process, a discursive practice,
an imaginary – that both transcends the exclusive framing of national states
and also partly emerges and operates within that framing.” (Sassen 2010:
1) In addition to looking at climate change (mudansa klimatika) at the local rural district levels, I am also interested in looking at
the global in the national and local in “designing” the nation-state(e.g.
state iconography; National Development Plans); knowledge economies (including
the re-colonization of scholarship and knowledge-production); the role
of consultants (“rule of experts”), their modes of influence and institutional
implications; the politics of Timor Leste’s application to the ASEAN regional
governance grouping; articulations of the global in popular culture, media,
festivals, supermarkets, and at its most intimate manifestation - at the
level of the household and family. The longer-term research beyond this
talk examines Timor Leste’s public finance and the funny business of big
organizations’ climate mitigation, linking it to the idea that rents from
oil and gas (the key component in Timor Leste’s foreign exchange reserves),
is problematical, from both climate change consideration and how the oil
fund has been managed and disbursed. Timor Leste is a young nation that
is expressing ultra-nationalism and nationalist identity (however contentious
these new cultural, historical, and linguistic identities may be) and yet
is also paradoxically dependent on global governance advisers and on basic
goods and infrastructure-building from its former colonizer/s and dominant
neighbors and partners.
- スピーカーにつて：
- Dr. Jacqueline A. Siapno is currently a Visiting Research Scholar in CSEAS,
Kyoto University. Before coming to Kyoto, she resigned from her position
as Associate Professor in the Graduate School of International Studies,
Seoul National University, S. Korea, in order to support her husband in
the Presidential and Parliamentary Elections in Timor Leste in 2012. After
being a scholar for several years and belatedly realizing the “limits”
of Political Theory, she decided to cross-border to practical politics
and work with the youth and women’s movements of their political party
by supporting to organize trainings on mass mobilization, fund-raising,
communications and social media, public-speaking (specially for women),
and “accompanying” her husband during the campaign to hundreds of rural
villages, listening and taking notes on people’s grievances and visions.
She is originally from Pangasinan, Philippines, but has been living in
Timor Leste since 1999, where she is raising a family. For her publications
and work as a musician, see: http://kyoto-u.academia.edu/JacquelineSiapno
- Special Seminar by Dr. Porphant Ouyyanont
-
- 日時：平成25年4月18日（木） 14:00-15:30
- 場所：京都大学東南アジア研究所東南亭（稲盛財団記念館201号室)
- タイトル：King Bhumibol's sufficiency economy philosophy and Thai society
- スピーカー：Dr. Porphant Ouyyanont, Associate Professor, School of Economics, Sukhothai
Thammathirat Open University
- 要旨:
- King Bhumibol's sufficiency economy philosophy (setthakit pho phiang-a
just enough economy) was formalised in the aftermath of the financial crisis
in 1997. Through his royal visit to various parts of Thailand, work and
research, mostly in rural areas. Over many decades, King Bhumibol embraced
Buddhist principles underlining a middle path, especially in developing
the Thai economy in keeping up for the sustainable development in the era
of globalization. Under the sufficiency economy thinking, it will help
to build resilience against the risks which arise from capitalism both
in internal and external conditions. The application of the thinking is
applicable at all level from individuals, households, community business
and government sector to the management and the development of the nation.
This seminar will discuss the background the concept of sufficiency economy,
its application and some evaluation of its implementation in Thai economic
and social development will be provided.
- Bio Note:
- Dr. Porphant Ouyyanont is associate professor of economics at Sukhothai
Thammathirat Open University. He obtained his doctorate in economic history
from the University of New England, Australia, and has been a visiting
researcher at Kyoto University Center for Southeast Asian Studies. His
publication and research interests include the economic history of Bangkok
and Thailand, village economy, The Crown Property Bureau in Thailand and
its investment role. Some of his works include The Village Economy in the
Central Region of Thailand (Bangkok:Vitheethud, 2003), "The Crown
Property Bureau in Thailand and Crisis of 1997" (Journal of Contemporary
Asia, 38(1)February, 2008) "Underdevelopment and Industrialization
in Pre-War Thailand" (Australian Economic History Review 52 (1), March
2012).
- Moderator:Junko KOIZUMI (CSEAS, Kyoto University)
- Tonan Talk by Dr. Bliss Cua Lim
-
- 日時：平成25年4月18日（木） 12:00-13:30
- 場所：京都大学東南アジア研究所東南亭（稲盛財団記念館201号室)
- タイトル：An Archive of Fragments: Temporality, Knowledge, and Constraint in Philippine
Cinema
- スピーカー：Dr. Bliss Cua Lim, CSEAS Visiting Research Fellow
- 要旨:
- Fragile material conditions and acute temporal pressures constrain scholarship
on Philippine film and media, which must always contend with a fragmented,
partial archive. Such research is characterized by the scarcity of films
available for study and pervaded by ineluctable archival loss. Prior to
the establishment of a National Film Archive of the Philippines in 2011,
film restoration and preservation languished due to a dearth of funding,
lack of state support, and the deterioration of media storage formats.
- This talk provides a capsule history of the Philippines’ audiovisual archive
advocacies, analyzing two tendencies in the archive movement: state centralization
on the one hand, privatized collecting on the other. The keywords “temporality,
knowledge, and constraint” in the talk’s subtitle can be briefly glossed
as follows. Drawing on Jacques Derrida, Akira Lippit defines the *anarchive*
as the necessary complement to the archive, the inevitability of loss that
shadows forms of historical survival. Accordingly, the talk explores the
anarchival temporalities that emerge in response to the impending deterioration
of surviving works, as well as efforts to combat the expectation of archival
decay. While the archive may be broadly understood as the enabling condition
of possibility for history writing, the notion of constraint gestures at
issues of loss and access as limit-conditions for historical knowledge.
- Bio Note:
- Bliss Cua Lim is Associate Professor of Film and Media Studies and Visual
Studies at the University of California, Irvine and a Visiting Research
Fellow at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies at Kyoto University. She
is the author of *Translating Time: Cinema, the Fantastic and* *Temporal
Critique *(Duke University Press, 2009 and Ateneo de Manila University
Press, 2011). Her research and teaching center on temporality, Philippine
cinema, postcolonial feminist film theory, transnational horror and the
fantastic, and taste cultures. She is currently working on a new book on
the crises of archival preservation in Philippine cinema.
- Moderator:Caroline Hau (CSEAS, Kyoto University)
- Special Screening of Pangasinan movies
-
- We are glad to invite you for a special screening of two movies from the
Philippines:
- 1. Surreal Random Texts (15 minutes)
- 2. Anacbanua (Child of the Sun) (104 minutes)
- Director: Christopher Gozum
- 日時：平成25年4月17日（水） 15:00-
- Introductory notes by John XXV Lambino Movie starts at 15.10 p.m.
- 場所：Small Meeting Room I (Room. No. 330) on the 3rdfloor of Inamori Foundation
Memorial Building, Kyoto University
- Synopsis of the movies：
- 1. Surreal Random Text (complete title: Surreal Random MMS Texts for a
Mother, a Sister and a Wife Who Longs for You: Landscape with Figures):
A short experimental video shot using a mobile phone camera documenting
displacement and isolation.
- 2. Anacbanua: An exiled poet returns to his native homeland of Pangasinan
province after many years of absence. Through a mystical soul journey,
he reclaims his primal connection to the water (danum), to the land (dalin),
and to the people (katooan) where in the end he finds a home to anchor
his wandering soul and his art.
- For trailer: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rYC61sesQ68 We look forward
for your participation.
- Moderator:Jafar Suryomenggolo (CSEAS, Kyoto University)
- 京都大学共同利用研究「ミャンマーロードマップ研」H25年度第1回研究会
-
- 下記の通り、東南アジア研究所共同研究プロジェクト「ミャンマー経済発展の ためのロードマップと政策に関する研究」（代表：岡本郁子・アジア経済研究所
主任研究員）の平成25年度第１回の研究会を開催いたします。どなたでも自由に 参加可能ですので、ぜひご参加ください。
- 日時：平成25年4月12日（金）16時から２時間程度
- 場所：京都大学東南アジア研究所東南亭（稲盛財団記念館201号室)
- テーマ：中国国境地域の麻薬撲滅と少数民族勢力の終焉―1999年－2007年、コーカン民族の声から見えた中国国境地域―
- 要旨:
- 麻薬ケシ栽培が盛んであった1999年頃から、麻薬撲滅が進んでいき、国境地域はどうなったのか。そして少数民族はどのように「ビルマ」に飲み込まれていったのか。なぜ2003年、コーカン民族は麻薬撲滅にコミットせざるを得なかったのか。コーカン特別区で当時の住民、少数民族幹部、主席、そして国軍の発言とその背景を紹介することで、コーカン民族勢力を取り巻く状況と変遷について、報告します。
なお、吉田実氏は、コーカン地区で展開された有名なソバ・プロジェクトで活 躍された後、JICAミャンマー事務所で農業・農村開発担当として、そして現在は
JICA本部の農村開発部で働いておられます。夏には、再びはじまるJICAのシャン 州北部農村開発プロジェクトのリーダーとして現地に赴任される予定です。
- ※ 研究会の後には懇親会も予定しております。
- 連絡先:藤田幸一 (CSEAS, Kyoto University)
- Tonan Talk by Prof. Leonard Blusse
-
- 日時：平成25年4月11日（木） 12:00-14:00
- 場所：京都大学東南アジア研究所東南亭（稲盛財団記念館201号室)
- タイトル：The Kaiba lidai shiji, How the Chinese of Batavia assessed their urban
past
- スピーカー：Leonard Blusse, Professor Emeritus at Leiden University and visiting professor
at Kyoto University Institute for Research in Humanities
- 要旨:
- Since the opening up of the Chinese archives of the Chinese Council (Kong
Koan,公館) of Batavia and the publication by Xiamen University Press of the
minutes (Gongan bu,公安簿) of the council meetings (11 volumes covering 1787-1868
so far) we are much better informed about Chinese urban life in Southeast
Asia during the nineteenth century. The Chinese community of Batavia/Jakarta
has played a prominent role in the city’s history ever since its establishment
in 1619. The founder of the city, Governor General Jan Pietersz Coen had
a high regard of the Chinese as a mercantile middle class. He immediately
installed a prominent Chinese merchant Souw Bing Kong as the Captain or
headman of the Chinese population group to help administrate his fellow
countrymen. Over the years a shadow administration of Captain, lieutenants
and other Chinese officers came into being as the number of Chinese immigrants
dramatically increased from the 1680s onwards. The first hundred years
were characterized by a remarkable collaboration and peaceful coexistence
between the Chinese and Dutch citizens of Batavia largely thanks to the
informal administration of the Chinese officers.
- But by the late 1730s when the colonial economy and the ecological situation
of the city and its agricultural hinterland plunged into a deep crisis
it became clear that matters were running out of control, and indeed in
1740 a massive Chinese rebellion occurred followed up by a pogrom, the
so-called Chinese massacre of Batavia. A few years after this tragic event
the Chinese captaincy system was re-established and institutionalized in
the Kong Koan or Chinese Council of Batavia which would continue to exist
until the outbreak of the Second World War. It so happens that in the first
years of the nineteenth century a Chinese history of Batavia, the Kaiba
lidai shiji ,was composed by an anonymous Chinese writer. This vernacular
history, which looks back at the first two hundred years of Batavia, was
written as a chronological year by year account summing up the more or
less important events in town according to its Chinese author. In the context
of the Asia in the Age of Globalisation project hosted by Kyoto University,
Prof Nie Dening (Xiamen University) and I are presently translating and
annotating into English this unique historical work which provides us with
insights how the Chinese experienced their own position in the early modern
colonial society of the headquarters of the VOC. In my talk I hope to point
out some of the main issues in the text that may be of interest to the
audience and hopefully will contribute to a lively discussion.
- Bio Note:
- Leonard Blusse is Professor Emeritus at Leiden University and visiting
professor at Kyoto University Institute for Research in Humanities. He
is a prominent scholar on the early history of Southeast Asia and East
Asia, including the history of Overseas Chinese. He has published numerous
works in many languages on the history of Dutch East India Company (VOC)
and its connection with Southeast Asia and Japan during the seventeenth
and nineteenth century. His major works include Strange Company, Chinese
Settlers, Mestizo Women and the Dutch in VOC Batavia, (Verhandelingen KITLV
122), Dordrecht: Foris (1986, second imprint 1988); Ryu to Mitsubachi,
Chugokukai-eki no orandajin yonhyakunenshi, (The Dragon and the Honeybees,
four hundred years of Dutch activities on the China Coast) published in
Japanese, translated by Fukami Sumio, Fujita Kayoko, Koike Makoto, Tokyo:
Koyo Shobo, 2008); Visible Cities: Canton, Nagasaki and Batavia and the
Coming of the Americans. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2008.
- Moderator:Piyada Chonlawong (CSEAS, Kyoto University)
- Special Screening of Pangasinan movies
-
- We are glad to invite you for a special screening of two movies from the
Philippines:
- 1. Surreal Random Texts (15 minutes)
- 2. Anacbanua (Child of the Sun) (104 minutes)
- Director: Christopher Gozum
- 日時：平成25年4月17日（水） 15:00-
- Introductory notes by John XXV Lambino Movie starts at 15.10 p.m.
- 場所：京都大学稲盛財団記念館３階小会議室 I （330室)
- Synopsis of the movies：
- 1. Surreal Random Text (complete title: Surreal Random MMS Texts for a
Mother, a Sister and a Wife Who Longs for You: Landscape with Figures):
A short experimental video shot using a mobile phone camera documenting
displacement and isolation.
- 2. Anacbanua: An exiled poet returns to his native homeland of Pangasinan
province after many years of absence. Through a mystical soul journey,
he reclaims his primal connection to the water (danum), to the land (dalin),
and to the people (katooan) where in the end he finds a home to anchor
his wandering soul and his art.
- For trailer: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rYC61sesQ68 We look forward
for your participation.
- Moderator:Jafar Suryomenggolo (CSEAS, Kyoto University)
- Special Seminar by His Excellency Fernando Lasama de Araujo
-
- 日時：平成25年4月3日（水）, 14:00 - 16:00
- 場所：変更になりました！京都大学稲盛財団記念館3階中会議室（332室）
- タイトル：Timor Leste: Its Achievements and Challenges as a Post-Conflict Country
- スピーカー：His Excellency Fernando Lasama de Araujo, the Deputy Prime Minister of
Timor Leste
- スピーカーについて:
- Fernando Lasama de Araujo is currently the Deputy Prime Minister of Timor
Leste (2012-2017). He has also served as the President of Parliament (2007-2012)
and Interim President (2008) of Timor Leste. He is the co-founder of Partido
Democratico (PD) which served as the strongest opposition party after Independence
in 2002. During the anti-colonial struggle for independence, he was a co-founder
and Secretary-General of the Resistencia Nacional dos Estudantes de Timor
Leste (RENETIL), a clandestine youth student movement which played a very
important role in the independence struggle.
- モデレーター:Hau Caroline (CSEAS, Kyoto University)
-
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