|
|
||
|
Japanese | English | |
|
||
|
||
|
ArchivesAbout Staff: Retired or resigned researchers in last few yearsHASUDA, Takashi
Current Research Interests
A will carved on copper plates in the mid-17th century I have been studying Vietnamese political history from the view point of
the Early Modern World History. The early modern period is one of the most
important watersheds in the history of human beings. Under the first Globalization
during this period, increased mobilities of human, comodities, and information
run through the globe, then they give rise to multi-ethnic, multi-national,
and multi-lingal societies all around the world. A flood of silver from
beyond the seas washed away the Ming dynasty in China and Europeans competed
with each other in Eastern Indonesian islands that are extremely far from
their home. It is also an age when seas tied various regions closely.
Former norms and standards are shaken, people try to find and build new
order. From the late-16th to mid-17th centuries, this task was borne by
new states or new powers with their rise and fall such as Tokugawa Shogunate,
Qing empire, Zheng family in Taiwan, the later Ayuthaya, Nyaunyan Burma,
Post-Angkor Cambodia, or Spanish Philippines and VOC. The later Le dynasty
which is my subject is one of them. By looking at how each region and society
confronted these torrents, almost all of what we are a part of now is considered
to be “traditional” and arose through trial and error. My current reseach
is taking place within this context.
See "About Staff" of "Archives" page for researcher's past data >>> Research Activities in 2009-2010 Fiscal YearPublications | Joint Research Projects | Field Research | Seminars/Symposia |
Database | Academic Associations | Outside Activities | Awards
|
   |
Copyright(c) 2003-2013 Center for Southeast Asian Studies. All Rights Reserved. |