About Staff: FY2008
HAU, Caroline Sy
Associate Professor
- Division of Integrated Area Studies
- B. A. in English Studies, University of the Philippines, 1990
Ph. D. in English Language and Literature, Cornell University, 1998
Current Research Interests
- The Chinese in the Philippines
- Pan-Asianism(s) and revolutionary networks
- Cultural flows and the formation of “East Asia”
I am currently working on two projects. One is a book manuscript on the
history and politics of the “Chinese Question” in the Philippines. This
project critically examines the ways in which “Chineseness” is historically
constructed and negotiated in the Philippines over the last hundred years
as documented in literature, film, popular culture, academic debate, public
policy, and everyday practices. Special emphasis will be given to the mutations
and reinventions “Chineseness” is undergoing within the context of deepening
East Asian economic and political integration and regionalization over
the past two-and-a-half decades. The second project is an “archeology”
of Asianisms that seeks to map and analyze the networks and ideologies
of anticolonial, communist, and capitalist interaction and cooperation
from the eras of anticolonial revolutionary solidarities and anti-imperialist
struggle to the forms of Asian identification currently emerging out of
East Asian regional integration. This archeology is meant to show the complex,
multi-stranded nature of Asianism while developing a regional framework
of analysis that goes beyond single-nation or bilateral studies.
Research Activities in 2008 Fiscal Year
- Publications
-
- Guest Editor, Philippine Studies special issue on “Kyoto’s Emergent Scholarship,” vol. 56 no. 3 (September
2008). “Editor’s Introduction” (pp. 1-2)
- “The Filipino Novel in English,” Philippine English: Linguistic and Literary Perspectives, edited by Ma. Lourdes S. Bautista and Kingsley Bolton. Hong Kong: Hong
Kong University Press, 2008. 317-36.
- “Cultural Politics of Chineseness,” 華僑華人研究5号 (2008): 1-20. Also translated
into Japanese: 「チャイニーズ像」をめぐる文化政治. 翻訳:山本信人、宮原曉
- Book review, Patricio Abinales, The Joys of Dislocation: Mindanao, Nation and Region, ABS-CBN News Online. Posted June 11, 2008/06/11
- Book review, Vicente Rafael, The Promise of the Foreign, Tonan Ajia Kenkyu (Southeast Asian Studies), vol. 46, no.1 (June 2008): 163-65.
- Co-editor (with Nobuhiro Aizawa), Proceedings of the CSEAS-Netherlands Institute for War Documentation Joint
International Workshop on “Chinese Identities and Inter-Ethnic Coexistence
and Cooperation in Southeast Asia.” Kyoto: Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University, 2009. Includes
my article: “Blood, Land, and Conversion: Chinese Mestizoness and the Politics
of Belonging in Jose Angliongto’s The Sultanate”
- “Blood, Land and Conversion: ‘Chinese’ Mestizoness and the Politics of
Belonging in Jose Angliongto’s The Sultanate,” Philippine Studies 57.1 (2009): 3-48.
- Joint Research Projects
-
- Research Topic:Project 8 'The Changing "Family"'
- Term:2005 - 2008
- Sponsor:JSPS Core University Program: Social Science Region Making in East Asia
- Leader: HAYAMI, Yoko
- Outline:Focus on the resignification of the "Chinese" family in Southeast
Asia
- Seminars/Symposia
-
- Symposium Name: 12th Kyoto University International Symposium on “Transforming Racial
Images: Analyses of Representations,”
- Date & Time: December 5, 2008
- Place:Kyoto University
- Topic:“Blood, Land, Conversion: The Politics of Belonging in Post-Independence
Philippines”
- Date & Time:November 15, 2008.
- Place:Institute for Research in Humanities, Kyoto University
- Topic:“Mestizoness and the Politics of Belonging in Post-Independence Philippines”
- Workshop Name:The CSEAS-Netherlands Institute for War Documentation Joint International
Workshop on “Chinese Identities and Inter-Ethnic Coexistence and Cooperation
in Southeast Asia”
- Date & Time:July 4, 2008
- Place:CSEAS, Kyoto University.
- Topic:“Blood, Land, and Conversion: The Politics of Belonging in Jose Angliongto’s
The Sultanate ”
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