DOCSLIB.ORG

ANNUAL REPO T 1985-86 INSTITUTE of Sollj TH AST ASIAN STUDIES SINGAPORE I5ER5 Institute of Southeast Asian Studies

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ANNUAL REPO T 1985-86 INSTITUTE of Sollj TH AST ASIAN STUDIES SINGAPORE I5ER5 Institute of Southeast Asian Studies DS501 ' 15 91 ANNUAL REPO T 1985-86 INSTITUTE OF SOllJ TH AST ASIAN STUDIES SINGAPORE I5ER5 Institute of Southeast Asian Studies The Institute of Southeast Asian Studies was established as an autonomous organi­ zation in May 1968. It is a regional research centre for scholars and other specialists concerned with modern Southeast Asia, particularly the multi-faceted problems of stability and security, economic development, and political and social change. The Institute is governed by a twenty-two-member Board of Trustees comprising nominees from the Singapore Government, the National University of Singapore, the various Chambers of Commerce, and professional and civic organizations. A ten-man Executive Committee oversees day-to-day operations; it is chaired by the Director, the Institute's chief acadP.mic and administrative officer. The Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Heng Mui Keng Terrace, Singapore 0511 A display of /S EAS publications showing some of the award winning titles. 2 Institute of Southeast Asian Studies Annual Report 1 April 1985 - 31 March 1986 INTRODUCTION the permanent Director of the Institute in 1972, Professor The Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (ISEAS) was formally K.S . Sandhu was given the additional task of promoting a established in May 1968 as an autonomous body to undertake greater regionalization and internationalization of the Institute, to research on Southeast Asia. Towards th is end it was understood the extent that it should eventually develop into a de facto regionat from the beginning that if the Institute were to discharge its research centre for all scholars and specialists interested in mod­ objectives efficiently, it should be given maximum freedom to ern Southeast Asia, especially its multi-faceted problems of eco­ conduct its activities. Thus, no nationality qualifications were nomic development, stability and security, and political and social attached to the post of Director, the ch ief academic and admin­ change. istrative officer of the Institute. Indeed, the first Director of the Staff expansion and appointments were managed in accord­ Institute was Professor Harry J. Benda of Yale University, USA ance with the objectives outlined. Today, in addition to supportive (1968-69). He was succeeded by Professor John D. Legge of staff, some thirty research fellows and other specialists work in the Monash University, Australia (1969-70), and he in turn by Profes­ Institute at any given time. More than half of these are Southeast sor Josef Si lverstein of Rutgers University, USA (1970- 72). Like­ Asians with almost every country of the region being represented. wise, the composition of the Board of Trustees of the Institute­ The rest include scholars from as. far afield as Europe, Canada, and its principal governing body - was to be broadly based, to the United States, as well as from Japan, Australia, and New include representatives from the academic, commercial, public, Zea land. and professional domains- again without any nationality quali­ The finances of the Institute have been similarly regularized in fications or particular governmental affiliations. Two of the that arrangements have been made for an annual grant from the longest serving members and chairmen of the Board of Trustees Singapore Government to take care of the infrastructure and t he were Mr David Marshall, Singapore's first Chief Minister, and supportive services of the Institute, thereby giving the Institute Mr A.P. Rajah, a prominent jurist and former Speaker of the the necessary stability and permanence. At the same time, the Singapore Legislative Assembly, and later of Parliament. Institute raises funds from outside sources to allow it the neces­ Another consideration that was uppermost in the minds of sary freedom to undertake research considered desirable, and to the Trustees when they were thinking in terms of who should be hire suitable research fellows and associates. the permanent Director of the Institute, was that t he person Considerable effort has gone into bu ilding up one of the best selected should maintain the professional independence and library collections in the region on Southeast Asia, and also scholarly integrity ofthe Institute. Accordingly, on being appointed developing an effective system of sem inars and discussions in 3 which scholars, officials, public figures, and politicians have felt under the chairmanship of Mr Ling Lee Hua, met regularly to no inhibitions in participating freely. The Institute's publications in discuss plans to raise more money for the Institute's Endowment turn have served the purpose of disseminating the thoughts of a Fund. The Audit Committee recommended the se lection of au­ variety of specialists such that the Institute is accepted widely in ditors. It also reviewed the scope and result of the audit, and t he centres of scholarship, and in government and important business adequacy of the Institute's accounting, financial, and operating circles. controls. With regard to research, beginning with purely ad hoc studies, A list of the members of the Board of Trustees and its various the Institute has now reached the stage where programmes of committees is provided in Appendices I and II. study can be planned to allow for more systematic and in­ cremental work. The report below describes more fully some of REGIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL these developments as well as the Institute's other activities during the year under review. The Regional Advisory Council was established in 1982 and its members are : Professor Edgardo Angara, President, University of the Philippines, Manila (Professor of Law); Royal Professor Ungku BOARD OF TRUSTEES Aziz, Vice-Chancellor, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur (Profes­ The Board of Trustees comprises twenty-two members, includ­ sor of Economics); Professor Harsja Bachtiar, Head, Office of ing appointees from the National University of Singapore and the Educational and Cultural Research and Development, Department Singapore Government, as well as representatives from a broad of Education and Culture, and former Dean, Facu lty of Letters, range of professional and civic organizations and groups. The University of Indonesia, Jakarta (Professor of Sociology and Chairman is Mr Justice P. Coomaraswamy and the Deputy Chair­ Social History); Professor Lim Pin, Vice-Chancellor, National Uni­ man, Mr Lee Hee Seng. versity of Singapore (Professor of Medicine); Professor Kasem As is to be expected in a Board of this size, there are the usual Suwanagul, Rector, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, and for­ changes in composition as members resign and are replaced. This mer Minister for University Affairs, Thailand (Professor of Poli­ year was no exception, in that Dr Philip N. Pillai resigned on tics) ; and Professor Wang Gungwu, Vice-Chancellor, University of leaving the National University of Singapore in January 1986 and Hong Kong, and former Director of the Research School of Pacific was replaced by Dr Tan Chwee Huat, Dean of the University's Studies, Australian National University, Canberra (Professor of Far Faculty of Accountancy and Business Administration. The Institute Eastern History). wishes Dr Pillai all the best in his new job and at the same time The Council has neither administrative responsibilities nor an welcomes Dr Tan and looks forward to his support. executive role, as the intention is not to burden the individual As in previous years, several committees functioned in close members with detail or policy. Instead, the Council meets once a liaison with the Board, assisting it and the Institute in a variety of year for informal discussions to suggest avenues for further ways in the formulation and implementation of the Board's improving the work of the Institute, especially in terms of more policies. The Executive Committee, under the chairmanship of the productive collaboration with universities both within and outside Institute's Director, oversaw the day-to-day operations of the the region. The experience and expertise of these senior Institute, whilst the Investment Committee, under the chairman­ academics have been of special value to the Institute, and are all ship of Mr Justice P. Coomaraswamy, managed the investment of the more welcome, particularly in terms of ideas and suggestions the Institute's Endowment Fund. The Fund-Raising Committee, for improved links and communications between universities in 4 the region and the Institute, and with regard to international in Singapore, and Editor, Ms Pauline Khng, attended the regional projects involving researchers from several institutions. meeting of the International Association of Scholarly Publishers in New Delhi. Mrs Ong also continued to serve on the Scholarly Publishers Council and Book Exporters Council of the Singapore Book Publishers Association. Mrs Patricia Lim Pui Huen, the STAFF Librarian, completed her second year as Review Editor of the With the expansion of existing projects and implementation of Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, Malaysian Branch, and as new programmes, such as Social Issues in Southeast Asia Chairman of the Library Association of Singapore's Task Force for (SISEA), a number of additions were made to the Institute's staff Librarians in the Information Age (TALIA). She also represented during the year. These included: Dr Subbiah Gunasekaran, Dr the Institute on the Joint Library Associations of Malaysia and Trinidad S. Osteria, and Messrs Derek Martin da Cunha, T.K. Singapore's (PPM / LAS) Standing Committee on Bibliographical Doshi,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • RONALD DAUS: Die Erfindung Des Kolonialismus
    R E VIE W S 365 RONALD DAUS: Die Erfindung des Kolonialismus . Wuppertal: Hammer Ver- lag, 1983. 382 pp., DM 24.80 In the German context considerable attention has been paid over the past decade to problems of cross-cultural or inter-cultural understanding and communication. In methodological terms this has taken place within the frame- work of the hermeneutics of the alien, or the "Other". The phenomenological underpinning of this approach often results in a curious neglect of the nexus of knowledge and power in historical contexts and this differentiates such studies from the related concerns of students of what might broadly be called the "colonial discourse". Attention to the latter has, of course, been greatly influenced by Edward Said's path-breaking "Orientalism" (1978) and it seems that one can speak now of an interdisciplinary area of concern where critical anthropologists, historians, literary critics and textual analysts interact to study and develop critiques of the way in which other societies are repre- sented and the interests that guide such representations . Daus' book on the "Invention of Colonialism ” moves in this area of concern, as the title itself suggests (one thinks of Hobsbawm's formulation about the in- vention of tradition), and its significance lies to a considerable extent in the fact that the hermeneutical model is used for studying colonial history with emancipatory intent. Daus intertwines two parallel themes to develop his argument. He studies Portugal' s "career" as a colonial power as a kind of paradigm for demonstrating how mercantile interests which grew into power relationships generated, constructed, "invented" beliefs, techniques and structures which in turn dominated their inventors.
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald Daus: [Babylon Metropolis Studies] Berlin: Ursula Opitz Verlag
    Ronald Daus: Manila. Eassy über die Karriere einer Weltstadt. [Babylon Metropolis Studies] Berlin: Ursula Opitz Verlag, 1987; 189 S., 17 Abb. Maynila, eine kleine Siedlung im Herrschaftsgebiet des Rajah Soliman auf der Insel Luzon, wurde während des ersten Kontaktes mit den spanischen Konquistadoren unter Miguel L6pez de Legazpi, es war das Jahr 1571, niedergebrannt, Soliman getötet. Die Spanier bauten darauf- hin genau an dieser Stelle ihr eigenes Manila mit der Absicht, es zur "Hauptstadt aller philippi- nischen Inseln" werden zu lassen. Das erste Bauwerk des neuen Manila wurde seine Umzäu- nung, eine zwei- und dreifach gestaffelte Palisade - die spanische Kolonialherrschaft hatte ihren Anfang genommen. Über 300 Jahre später folgten die US-Amerikaner und während des 2. Weltkrieges wüteten die Japaner in diesem Archipel der 7(X)() Inseln. Manila, so war der Plan der Spanier, sollte als Gelenkstelle zwischen Neuspanien und den noch zu erobernden Reichen und Märkten Chinas und Japans fungieren. Ein Plan, der scheiterte. Die Holländer waren mitt- lerweile geschicktere Ausbeuter, hatten schnellere Schiffe und bald das gesamte indonesische Archipel mit den begehrten Gewünen in ihrer Gewalt. Die Philippinen indes brachten ihren Kolonialherren eher Kosten denn Gewinne. Manila, mitunter auch als eine "Perle des Orients" tituliert, war nie eine sonderlich prachtvolle Perle. Die Geschichte Manilas ist untrennbar mit kolonialer Geschichte verbunden. Die Geschichte Manilas ist die Geschichte der Philippinen Ronald Daus erzählt diese Geschichte anregend mit einem Blick für große Linien und für kleine Pointen. Einen Zugang zu dieser Stadt entlang seiner vierhundertjährigen Geschichte anzubieten ist verdienstvoll, und er ist möglicherweise der einzig erfolgversprechende. Wer ins heutige Manila kommt, betritt ein Monstrum: 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Gemeinsamkeiten • Gegensätze Europäischer Hintergrund Herausgegeben Von Wolfgang Reinhard Und Peter Waldmann in Verbindung Mit Peter Eisenmann Und Walther L
    Gemeinsamkeiten • Gegensätze Europäischer Hintergrund herausgegeben von Wolfgang Reinhard und Peter Waldmann in Verbindung mit Peter Eisenmann und Walther L. Bernecker, Klaus Bodemer, Lothar Brock, Ronald Daus, Hartmut Keil, Gerd Kohlhepp, Günter Mertins, Dieter Nohlen, Hans-Jürgen Puhle, Susan M. Socolow, Hans Werner Tobler Rombach Verlag Freiburg Inhalt Vorwort der Herausgeber 13 1. Einführung 1.1 WOLFGANG REINHARD, FREIBURG Mythen und Anti-Mythen der atlantischen Schicksalsgemeinschaft . 17 2. Naturräumliche Ausstattung, Raumerschließung und Raumstrukturen 2.1 GÜNTER MERTINS, MARBURG Einführung 31 2.2 WOLFGANG J. JUNK, PLÖN Ökologisch verträgliche Nutzungsmöglichkeiten innertropischer Öko- systeme - eine Bestandsaufnahme 34 2.3 GERD KOHLHEPP, TÜBINGEN Tragfähige Schutz- und Nutzungskonzepte für tropische Regenwälder in Amazonien aus ökologischer, sozioökonomischer und umweltpoliti- scher Sicht 49 2.4 WILFRIED ENDLICHER, MARBURG Anthropogene Eingriffe in den Naturhaushalt südandiner Lebens- räume 64 2.5 GERHARD SANDNER, HAMBURG Die Territorialgrenze als Trennlinie und Zusammenfassung in Anglo- und Lateinamerika. Ein Vergleich aus politisch-geographischer Sicht . 78 2.6 CARLOS REBORATTI, BUENOS AIRES Agrarian Frontier, Colonization and Public Policies in Latin America . 96 2.7 MARTIN COY, TÜBINGEN Sozial- und wirtschaftsräumliche Dynamik der »fronteira« und ihre Auswirkungen auf die Lebenswelt der Pionierfrontbevölkerung im tro- pischen Südamerika 106 2.8 KARL LENZ, BERLIN Frontiers und Kulturlandschaften in Nordamerika 129 2.9 ALFREDO
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald Daus DIE FASZINATION AUSSEREUROPÄISCHER
    Ronald Daus DIE FASZINATION AUSSEREUROPÄISCHER GROSSSTÄDTE Hundert Jahre lang hielt sich in Europa die Überzeugung, daß sich aus­ schließlich in den größten Städten des eigenen Kontinents der moderne Gipfelpunkt der menschlichen Entwicklung manifestierte. Vom 13. bis zum 18. Jahrhundert hatten - in kurzbemessenen Augen­ blicken verblüffter Bewunderung - auch noch fremde Metropolen beachtet werden können: das "phantastisch durchorganisierte" Peking als Hauptstadt Chinas, die "überwältigende Schönheit" der Inselstadt Tenochtitlan, auf die die spanischen Konquistadoren von den Vulkanen Mexikos hinabgestarrt hatten, bevor sie sie zerstörten, und der "legendäre Reichtum" des afrikani­ schen Handelszentrums Timbuktu. Als jedoch gegen Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts in einer zweiten Phase des überseeischen Kolonialismus der Erdball gänzlich, durch viele Spielarten di­ rekter und indirekter Herrschaft, den Europäern untertan geworden war, ent­ fielen die Voraussetzungen, sich gleichmachen zu müssen mit anderen Völ­ kern. Fremde städtische Gebilde waren nicht mehr zu gebrauchen als ein An­ sporn zur weiteren Perfektionierung der Gesellschaft. Man hatte den Auf­ schwung vermeintlich aus eigener Kraft geschafft. Und so konzentrierte sich das Nachdenken über die höchste Stufe von Le­ bensqualität und Lebensfreude, das Bemühen um eine Definition der "Condi­ tio humana" im jetzt erreichten Schlußkapitel der Weltgeschichte zwangsläu­ fig auf die Hauptstädte der Sieger. Schönheit, Scharfsinn, jeglicher Erfindungsreichtum, alles fand nur hier statt. Der Zeitgeist
    [Show full text]
  • Rethinking the Portuguese Diaspora in British Hong Kong. in C
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Explore Bristol Research Chan, C. S. (2018). At the Edge of Two Worlds: Rethinking the Portuguese Diaspora in British Hong Kong. In C. W-C. Ho, R. K-S. Mak, & Y-H. Tam (Eds.), Voyages, Migration, and the Maritime World: On China's Global Historical Role (pp. 231-242). Berlin, Boston: de Gruyter. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110587685-012 Peer reviewed version Link to published version (if available): 10.1515/9783110587685-012 Link to publication record in Explore Bristol Research PDF-document This is the author accepted manuscript (AAM). The final published version (version of record) is available online via De Gruyter at https://www.degruyter.com/viewbooktoc/product/499352 . Please refer to any applicable terms of use of the publisher. University of Bristol - Explore Bristol Research General rights This document is made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the reference above. Full terms of use are available: http://www.bristol.ac.uk/pure/about/ebr-terms Catherine S. CHAN 11 At the Edge of Two Worlds: Rethinking the Portuguese Diaspora in British Hong Kong For centuries, the Portuguese have journeyed across borders. At the height of Por- tugal’s expansion in the fifteenth century, the Portuguese swept through foreign cultures and transformed foreign communities and peoples. Its gradual decline in the late sixteenth century left behind traces of Portugal and its culture as peoples of Portuguese descent experienced intermarriage and came to be assim- ilated by native locals, resulting in the birth of a Eurasian population.
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald Daus „Das Brasilianische Weltreich": Gilberto Freyres
    BEITRÄGE Ronald Daus „Das brasilianische Weltreich": Gilberto Freyres diskursive und politische Eroberung des portugiesischsprachigen Afrika Anders als in Hispanoamerika, wo auch die größten Nachfolgestaaten des spanischen Kolonialismus noch in einem ausgeglichenen Kräftever• hältnis zu ihrem ehemaligen Mutterland stehen -Argentinien, Kolumbi­ en, Mexiko und Spanien sind sich auf Weltebene wirtschaftlich und poli­ tisch ebenbürtig -, stellt Brasilien die einstige Kolonialmacht Portugal deutlich in den Schatten. Brasilien gilt als ein Gigant, Portugal eher als ein Kleinstaat. Brasilianische Historiker verweisen mit Begeisterung auf eine Episode, die sich während des Wiener Kongresses 1815 abgespielt haben soll: Die Sieger über Napoleon lehnten es ab, Jose Bonifäcio, den aus Säo Paulo stammenden Vertreter des Königs von Portugal, zu ihren Konferenzen zuzulassen, so unwichtig war das Land geworden. Aber der Diplomat hatte die glückliche Idee, zu behaupten, sein Herr sei nicht nur der Souverän des winzigen Portugal, sondern zugleich „Kaiser von Bra­ silien". Jetzt bekam auch er Sitz und Stimme im Kongreß. Schon Ende des 16. Jahrhunderts konnte die Kolonie Brasilien sehr wohl auch ohne Zuwendungen aus Portugal existieren, Portugal mit sei­ nem restlichen Reich aber nur schwer ohne Hilfe aus Brasilien. Nachdem der Gewürzhandel aus Asien immer weniger profitabel geworden war, hatte sich im Nordosten Brasiliens ein wirtschaftlicher Schwerpunkt eta­ bliert. Hier, wo die Schiffe auf dem Weg von und nach Südwest- und Ostafrika, Indien und China Zwischenstation machten, fand der heimi­ sche Rohrzucker Zugang zum Weltmarkt. Die Portugiesen brachten aus ihren westafrikanischen Stützpunkten, aus dem Kongogebiet, Angola und Mo~ambique Sklaven für die Arbeit auf den Plantagen nach Recife und Salvador da Bahia, und die Fazendeiros sandten ihr Produkt nach Euro­ pa.
    [Show full text]
  • Por-Tugu-Ese? the Protestant Tugu Community of Jakarta, Indonesia
    School of Social Sciences Department of Anthropology Por-Tugu-Ese? The Protestant Tugu Community of Jakarta, Indonesia. Raan-Hann Tan Thesis specially presented for the fulfilment of the degree of Doctor in Anthropology Supervisor: Brian Juan O’Neill, Full Professor ISCTE-IUL March, 2016 School of Social Sciences Department of Anthropology Por-Tugu-Ese? The Protestant Tugu Community of Jakarta, Indonesia. Raan-Hann Tan Thesis specially presented for the fulfilment of the degree of Doctor in Anthropology Jury: Dr. Shamsul Amri Baharuddin, Distinguished Professor, Institute of Ethnic Studies, National University of Malaysia Dr. Maria Johanna Christina Schouten, Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Beira Interior Dr. Ema Cláudia Ribeiro Pires, Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Évora Dr. António Fernando Gomes Medeiros, Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, School of Social Sciences, ISCTE- University Institute of Lisbon (ISCTE-IUL) Dr. Marisa Cristina dos Santos Gaspar, Research Fellow, Orient Institute, School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Lisbon (ISCSP-UL). Dr. Brian Juan O’Neill, Full Professor, Department of Anthropology, School of Social Sciences, ISCTE-University Institute of Lisbon (ISCTE-IUL) March, 2016 ABSTRACT Por-Tugu-Ese? The Protestant Tugu Community of Jakarta, Indonesia Keywords: Mardijkers, Betawi, Portuguese identity, Christian village, Keroncong Tugu Although many centuries have passed since Portugal’s Age of Discoveries, enduring hybrid communities are still surviving in places where the Portuguese had been present. Portuguese identity in Malacca, Larantuka, and East Timor, for example, has always been associated with Catholicism. But in Batavia, the Portuguese-speaking population (the Mardijkers, slaves, and Burghers) was converted to Calvinism under Dutch colonization, forming the Protestant Portuguese community in Indonesia.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 1978-79 INSTITUTE of SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES SINGAPORE the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies
    ANNUAL REPORT 1978-79 INSTITUTE OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES SINGAPORE The Institute of Southeast Asian Studies Established as an autonomous organization, the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies is a regional research centre for scholars and other specialists concerned with modern Southeast Asia. The Institute's research interest is focused on the many-faceted problems of development, modernization, and political and social change in Southeast Asia. The Institute is governed by a twenty-four-member Board of Trustees on which are represented the University of Singapore and Nanyang University, appointees from the Government, as well as representatives from a broad range of professional and civic organizations and groups. A ten-man Executive Committee oversees day-to-day opera­ tions; it is chaired by the Director, the Institute's chief academic and administrative officer. The Institute The Director of the Institute rece1vmg a gift of 300 volumes of current Dutch publications from the Dutch Ambassador, H. E. Mr. Will em C. E. A. D. Vries Institute of Southeast Asian Studies Annual Report 1 April1978 - 31 March 1979 INTRODUCTION Several Committees, too, functioned in tandem with the The Institute of Southeast Asian Studies has steadily Board, assisting the Institute in a variety of ways in the formula­ expanded its role as a regional research centre for scholars tion and implementation of its activities and programmes. For and other specialists concerned with modern Southeast Asia, example, whilst the Investment Sub-Committee, with Mr. A.P. especially the multifac~ted problems of development and Rajah as Chairman, managed the investment of the Institute's modernization, and political and social change.
    [Show full text]
  • Verzeichnis Der Autorinnen Und Autoren
    Verzeichnis der Autorinnen und Autoren LOUIS-JEAN CALVET, Professeur de sociolinguistique a la Sorbonne (Universite Rene Descartes), Directeur du laboratoire de sociolinguistique de l'Universite Rene Descartes, President du CERPL (Centre d'Etudes et de Recherches en Planification Linguistique), Expert du gouvemement fran~ais pour les problemes d'amenagement linguistique aupres de l' Agence de Cooperation Culturelle et Technique (ACCT). Adresse: UFR de Linguistique, Universite Rene Descartes, Paris. Forschungsbereiche: Plurilinguisme, langues et developpement; politique et planification linguistiques; representations linguistiques. Veröffentlichungen: Linguistique et colonialisme. Petit traite de glottophagie, Paris 1974; Pour et contre Saussure, vers une linguistique sociale, Paris 1975; Les langues vehiculaires, Paris 1981 ; La guerre des langues et les politiques linguistiques, Paris 1987; La sociolinguistique, Paris; Les voix de la ville, introduction a la sociolinguistique urbaine, Paris 1994; Les politiques linguistiques, Paris 1996. ROBERT CHAUDENSON, Professeur a l'Universite de Provence, Directeur de l'Institut d'Etudes Creoles et Francophones, President du Comite Inter­ national des Etudes Creoles. Adresse: Institut d' ~tudes creoles et francophones, URA 1041 du CNRS, Universite de Provence. Forschungsbereiche: Etude de la creolisation linguistique et culturelle, Langues et developpement dans l' espace francophone. Analyse des Situations en? francophonie. Education dans les etats du Sud. Veröffentlichungen: Le lexique du parler creole de la Reunion, Paris 1974, 2 Bde.; Les parlers creoles, Paris 1979; Vers une revolutionfrancophone ?, Paris 1989; Des hommes, des iles, des langues. Creolisation linguistique et creolisation culturelle, Paris 1992; Les creoles, Paris 1995. 156 AUTORINNEN UND AUTOREN rEN RONALD DAus, Prof. Dr., Romanist an der Freien Universität Berlin. Adresse: Freie Universität, Institut für Romanische Philologie, 14195 Berlin.
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald Daus AS DIFERENÇAS ENTRE a "LITERATURA DAS
    Ronald Daus AS DIFERENÇAS ENTRE A "LITERATURA DAS GRANDES CIDADES " EUROPEIA E NÃO EUROPEIA: OBSERVAÇÕES SOBRE A CRÍTICA DE SÃO PAULO NO ENSAIO ENIGMA DE IVAN ÂNGELO Quando no seu ensaioEnigma Ivan Angelo reage à questão da "literatura das grandes cidades" em São Paulo com uma indicação negativa, conclui-se justamente a partir da lista daquilo que o autor sente falta, o que no seu pare­ cer comporia a configuração ideal de um "texto urbano", decididamente contemporâneo e complexo. Como base de sua lista Ivan Ângelo se utiliza de um modelo escalar. Na primeira parte da discussão literária sobre a grande cidade encontram-se as descrições e imagens aparentemente "realistas" daquilo que é tido como tipi­ camente urbano dos respectivos processos e tipos humanos. O autor men­ ciona a velocidade, a mobilidade, a dinâmica, a multiplicidade, ou seja, a nova "grandiosidade" da grande cidade, que em saltos de evolução e desen­ volvimento distanciou-se da nação. O frescor, o novo que emana destes mo­ tivos eleva o observador à condição de um pioneiro, um pioneiro que também como pessoa manifesta euforia e orgulho. E nesta atmosfera positiva que foi fincada a primeira estaca para o rodeamento da cidade. Ao contemplar este sujeito literário logo aparece a outra face da moeda. Quando a esperança é salientada com tanta ênfase surgem dúvidas. Ao lado dos motivos em "pról" da grande cidade agora encontram-se os argumentos "contra". A riqueza descrita a pouco toma-se imoral; a maior parte da popu­ lação é explorada e vive na miséria. Crianças abandonadas tomam as ruas.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Modern Manila and a Microstudy of Regional Globalisation
    DISSERTATION Titel der Dissertation When Political Economies Meet: Spain, China and Japan in Manila, 1571‐1644 Verfasserin Mag. phil. Birgit Magdalena TREMML angestrebter akademischer Grad Doktorin der Philosophie (Dr. phil.) Wien, Juni 2012 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt: A 092 312 Dissertationsgebiet lt. Studienblatt: Geschichte Betreuerin / Betreuer: Univ. Prof. Dr. Peer Vries Acknowledgements Over the past five years, people often told me how lucky I was for being paid to pursue my passion. Although this shows that research in the humanities is regrettably considered nothing more than a pastime by many, I am also aware that I have been in a very privileged position. My employment at the Department of Social and Economic History at the University of Vienna enabled me to carry out truly global research in Europe, Asia and America, to teach in an inspiring global history program that had a profound impact on my work, and to be introduced into the academic community. Still, the present dissertation would have been impossible without the generous support of other organizations. The Japanese Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science, and Technology (Monbukagakusho), which financed my research as graduate student at the University of Tokyo in 2008/09, deserves special mentioning. I also received generous funding for archival research and participation in conferences from the Österreichische Gesellschaft für Wissenschaft (ÖFG), the Theodor Körner Fonds and the Newberry Library. I would like to express my sincerest gratitude to my advisors Univ. Prof. Dr. Peer Vries and Ao. Prof. Mag. Dr. Friedrich Edelmayer, MAS, whose encouragement, expertise and support have accompanied me over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 1989-90 INSTITUTE of SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES SINGAPORE Us501 1591 I5EA5 Institute of Southeast Asian Studies
    ANNUAL REPORT 1989-90 INSTITUTE OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES SINGAPORE uS501 1591 I5EA5 Institute of Southeast Asian Studies The Institute of Southeast Asian Studies was established as an autonomous organization in 1968. It is a regional research centre for scholars and other specialists concerned with modern Southeast Asia, particularly the many-faceted problems of stability and security, economic development, and political and social change. The Institute is governed by a twenty-two-member Board of Trustees comprising nominees from the Singapore Government, the National University of Singapore, the various Chambers of Commerce, and professional and civic organizations. A ten-man Executive Committee over­ sees day-to-day operations; it is chaired by the Director, the Institute's chief academic and administrative officer. The Institute of Southeast Asian Studies at Heng Mui Keng Terrace, Singapore 0511. I5EA5 Institute of Southeast Asian Studies CONTENTS Introduction Board of Trustees Regional Advisory Council 2 Staff 3 Research Fellowships 6 Visiting Fellowships and Associateships 13 Research 13 Regional Programmes 49 Conferences, Seminars, Workshops, and Lectures 67 The Singapore Lecture 84 Publications Unit 85 Library 90 Accommodation 95 Finance 95 Conclusion 96 Appendices I. Board of Trustees 97 II. Committees 98 Ill. ISEAS Staff 99 IV. ISEAS Research Fellows 103 V. Occasional and In-House Seminars 116 VI. Donations and Grants Received 119 Auditors' Report 120 Index 134 VO NHiH TRI - ASEAN ECONOMIC BULLETIN A selection of recent publications of the Institute. Institute of Southeast Asian Studies Annual Report 1 April 1989 - 31 March 1990 INTRODUCTION The Institute celebrates its twenty-second birthday on 7 June 1990.
    [Show full text]