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Center forSoutheast Asian Studies Kyoto University

Training the Next Generation/Linkage with Society

International Cooperation

Lectures

  1. Lecture:“The Present and Future of Area Studies in Asia: From Perspectives on Gender and Family
  2. Date:September 14, 2009
  3. Place:Kyoto Field School, ASAFAS, Kyoto University
  4. Organizer:JASSO International University Exchange Seminar,
  1. Lecture: Lectre Series at Faculty of History, Pejing University
  2. Organizer of lecture: Faculty of History, Pejing University
  3. Date:June 20, 2007
  4. Place: Faculty of History, Pejing University
  5. Topic: "Agricultural Development under Rapid Economic Growth: A Village in Northeast Thailand"
  6. Abstract: We observed the transformation of a rice-growing village in Northeast Thailand during the last two decades when Thai economy has rapidly grown. During the period, what was changed and was not changed in agricultural production and rural economy?The speaker will discuss the impacts of rapid economic growth on rural livelihood and the difference in development patterns between Thailand and Japan.
  1. Lecture: Lectre Series at Faculty of History, Pejing University
  2. Organizer of lecture: Faculty of History, Pejing University
  3. Date:June 19, 2007
  4. Place: Faculty of History, Pejing University
  5. Topic: "Mountain Livelihood and Global Environment: Northern Lao cases"
  6. Abstract: Swidden agriculture is a traditional farming system widely observed at mountain regions of Southeast Asia. The emergence of global environmental issues highlighted it as one of the major causes of deforestation. However, we found that swidden agriculture is supported by a wide range of knowledge and experiences of local people on how to use and manage forest resources. In order to Swidden agriculture is a traditional farming system widely observed at mountain regions of Southeast Asia. The emergence of global environmental issues highlighted it as one of the major causes of deforestation. However, we found that swidden agriculture is supported by a wide range of knowledge and experiences of local people on how to use and manage forest resources. In order to establish environmentally sustainable society, what can we learn from them?