EAPVPVRS Resource Materials CollectiOll

Centerviews

membersand . new as an "economic welco..s politi EWC Board selects officers, " ;. ,- . Singapore :. the cul East-West Center Board of - cal miracle" that "epitomizes " be TheGovernors elected George Chap- tural and technical interchange and West. lin, editor-in-chief of the Ad- tween Last Association of vertiser, as its chairman and welcomed The EWC Alumni Kee, three new members from Asia during its Singapore, led by president Lysia assistance the Board's semiannual meeting held in Kuala Lum- provided during visit and with the BOG in hosting pur, Malaysia, July 9. joined The new board members are: a reception honoring Tai Yu-lin for her recent service on the EWC Board. " Nam Duck-Woo, former prime min- In Kuala Lumpur, the governors also ister of the Republic of Korea, currently met with educational leaders, EWC chairman of the Korean Traders Associ- alumni, and governmental officials, in- ation; cluding Malaysia's Prime Minister Da- " Jusuf Wanandi, executive director, tuk Seri Mahathir Mohamed and Dep- Centre for Strategic and International Prime Minister Datuk Musa Hitam. Studies, Indonesia; and uty In a luncheon before " Isamu Yamashita, chairman, Mitsui speech Malay- sian government, business, and univer- Engineering and Shipbuilding Co., Ltd., sity officials, EWC President Victor Li Japan. Vice Chairman James . Pearson Chairman George Chaplin declared that "the Pacific is Nam was a fellow in the Population Community an idea whose time is fast Institute in 1980, writing on the effects approaching." chairman of Mitsui who was co-chairman of the Li called for the U.S. to "mount a mas- of population dynamics on social and Yamashita, Engi- Japan, Conference on Cultural and sive educational on Asia and economic development, when he was neering and Shipbuilding since 1979, U.S-Japan program Educational the Pacific," that "until called home to Seoul to serve as prime also serves as member, Council for Sci- Interchange. cautioning in to the American to deal with Asia is minister for two years. In addition to ence and Technology, Science and Stopping Singapore prior capacity chairman, Board in Kuala Lumpur, gover- increased and understanding im- heading the Korean Traders Association, Technology Agency; Japan meeting public on the it will be hard for the he chairs the Korea-U.S. Economic Marine Science and Technology Cen- nors received briefings country's proved, very Hwa, head of of Council, Korean Commercial Arbitra- ter; and vice chairman of Keidanren. He economy by Ong Choon United States to be an active member tion Board, the Korea Herald, Inc., and is also chairman, Mitsui Ocean Devel- information, Economic Development a functioning Pacific Community." Professor Kernial Korean Traders Scholarship Foundation. opment and Engineering, Co., Ltd.; di- Board; on ASEAN by During the Board meeting, the gover- Wanandi, in addition to directing the rector, Mitsui Seiki Kogyo Co., Ltd.; di- Sandhu, director of the Institute of nors accepted contributions totaling Centre for Strategic and International rector, Meiji Shipping Co., Ltd.; and Southeast Asian Studies (ISEAS); on $322,563 from Asian and Pacific gov- Studies, serves as director, Department director, Nippon Atomic Industry public housing by the Singapore Hous- ernments: Australia, Bangladesh, , of International Affairs, Central Board of Group Co., Ltd. ing Development Board; and on com- Kiribati, Marshall Islands, , Telecommunica- Golkar, and member, People's Consulta- The new members succeed Tai Yu-lin, munications by the Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand, and the tive Assembly, Pacific Forum's Research director of the Regional Language Cen- tions Authority of Singapore (Telecoms). Coordination Council for North Amen- in Council, Advisory Council to the Asian tre, Singapore, a member of the Board At the luncheon honor of Singa- can Affairs. Studies Center of the Heritage Founda- since 1978; B. D. Nag Chaudhuri of the pore's minister for foreign affairs and Dr. Seiji Naya, director of the Re- tion, and International Council for the Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics, Cal- minister for culture, Suppiah Dhanaba- source Systems Institute, presented a Institute of Policy Analysis of the cutta, India, a Board member since Ian, Board member Ratu Sir Kamisese paper at the meeting on the effects of ex- Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. 1976; and the late Yoshinori Maeda of K.T. Mara, prime minister of Fiji, praised (Continued on page 2)

from the Northern Marianas, Kiribati, ICC Series... Western Samoa, Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Malaysia, and Indonesia. Via gives several reasons for being acts on able to offer such a range of programs: Many " Previously known as "cultural manifestations," the events have been Center stage happening for nearly nine years, so information about the series has become widespread. the best aid plans go astray. Performers often schedule a 'rest EvenEach year, the Institute of Culture stop" in on their way to Asia and Communication's Performing Arts or the U.S. mainland. Series to schedule plans eight " The performances are free and programs. However, there are usually open to the public (a fact definitely 12 to 14 programs presented-to the appreciated by the audiences), benefit and of the of giving delight people the programs more flexibility than those Honolulu, particularly those at the of other organizations. Since there are Center and the neighboring University no tickets to be or sold, it is of Hawaii. printed C often possible to present an artist Accord into Richard Via( an w with a little more than a week's ICC educational specialistwho is advance notice. " The series more coordinator of the series, no educational Ahuman Merry-Go-Round per4ormed by the Chinese Magic Circus in January. presents programs institution in the United States, and than its budget would seem to allow from familiar countries as well. In the last the and contri- probably in the world, presents such a common for performers Japan, through cooperation varied program of performances from Korea, China, and India to appear in the three years, there have been 40 butions of governments, regional Asia, the Pacific, and the U.S. United States, the Center's stage has programs representing 16 cultures, airlines, the Hawaii State Foundation Although it is becoming more included presentations from less including seldom viewed performances (Continued on page 8)

Page 2 May-July 1984

ofempirical data. The workshops were coordinated by issues examined .on Interactions of So- P1 with the help of 11 invited faculty. Dr. Population cioeconomic Development with Mor- Lee-Jay Cho (director), Dr. Linda Martin bibiddity and Mortality Transitions in Asia, (assistant director and overall seminar in P1 Summer Seminar coordinator), and program officers De and Fertility, mortality, urbanization Choe (fellow) and Dr. James A. Palmore search associate) and Dr. Clifford R. Gresham and Valerie Wong accompa- were among issues examined in the (research associate), discussed new Barnett (Stanford University), viewed nied the participants to Japan. The Japan Population Institute's 15th Summer methods of estimating levels, trends, human health in an ecological-epide- portion was hosted by the College of Ec- Seminar in Population, May 29-June and covariates of fertility. miological perspective. onomics and Population Research Insti- 29. Some 60 professionals in popula- The Diffusion Processes The fourth Affecting workshop, Urbanization, tute of Nihon University. tion-related fields from 15 countries par- Fertility Regulation workshop, coordi- Urban Policies, and Development Plan- in four weeks of at nated Dr. Robert D. Retherford ticipated workshops by (re- ning, coordinated by Dr. Roland Fuchs the Center and a search concluding week of associate and assistant director) (University of Hawaii) and Dr. Fu-Chen field work in and Dr. Rodolfo Bulatao Japan. (consultant), Lo (University of Pennsylvania) re- The on covered workshop Estimating Fertility conceptualization and mea- viewed trends in urbanization, migra- Jefferson Hall and Its Covariates from Census and Sur- surement of these processes with em- tion, and development, and literature t'ey Data, coordinated by Dr. Minja Kim phasis on the measurement and analysis and theory regarding urban growth. plans advance The Hawaii mm Conference Center at Pacific countries. Minister's Department; and Paul Chan, Jefferson Hall will expand use of Jeffer- The included discussion associate presentation professor of economics at the son Hall's main level as an assembly hall E(ContinuedWC fromBoard1) a of oil YB. page by panel Malaysian experts: University of Malaya. and as a multi-purpose facility while Tan Sri Abdullah Salleh, of Pc- An overview of president forestry issues in preserving the structure's distinctive ex- ternal economic disturbances as tronas; R.M. Chariton, chairman of Shell (such Southeast Asia was presented by Dr. terior lines, according to new plans an- oil shocks and recessions) on Asian de- Companies in Malaysia; Gerald Cox, SallehbinMohd Nor, directorof the For- noLinced June 26 by the Fast-West Cen- veloping nations. He also discussed chairman of Esso Malaysia; Dr. Arif est Research Institute, l

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Honorable son might be a girl. Social effects of China's onemchild The policyChinese constitution by David Y.H. Wu emphasizes that takingcare of aged parents is a legal a tremendous decrease in responsibility of the children, and that Despite decade, fertility rates in the last mistreatment or abandonment of par- still China's population growth outpaces ents or grandparents is punishable by of economic production. The twin goals law. This problem will he more promi- modernization and population control nent in rural areas where no "cash re- now on success of the hinge govern- tirement" systems exist. ment's policy of one-child families. Another is the tra- Limiting couples to a single child ap- prevailing problem ditional Chinese preference for male pears to be a simple and effective way of children, in rural areas. Men achieving the goal of 1.2 billion popula- particularly have been desired to work in the tion by 2020. But closer scrutiny suggests always fields and to carry on the family lineage. that success in population control could With the one-child some rural spell social and cultural problems. policy, families don't welcome the birth of a girl. A widely-debated concern in China is Discrimination females has how the one-child family will affect fu- against become a serious problem in the coun- ture Chinese society. The central ques- Infanticide of babies has tion is whether the "only child" is raised tryside. girl been in several villages, caus- radically unlike a child who grows up reported with brothers and sisters. ing an imbalance in themale/female ra- tio that is so in some areas The predominant view is that child- prominent in China has become too soft. that the number of potential brides is of rearing 0 serious concern. When there is only one child in the fam- 0 On the other hand, women have ily, it seems as if parents lose the heart to male made some advances in socialist China. discipline their child while grandpar- Young schoolchildren at play. "A prevailing problem is the traditional Chinese preference for in rural areas." Under the collective, communist ideol- ents spoil the child rotten. children, particularly the of females have worked Based on equal parts of observation ogy production, wisdom to other chil- equally with men in agriculture and and speculation, the prevailing way that does not mesh with the ideal interaction. Children refer other spheres of work. The concept of holds that the only child runs the risk of socialist image. Even parents intending dren as brothers or sisters, parents' col- "housewife," in the cities, becoming a self-centered, demanding, to support the socialist system may in- leagues have become aunts and uncles, especially adult has practically disappeared. The sense uncooperative, and materialistic advertently raise children with anti-so- and any elderly person is addressed as of sexual is strong in urban ar- whoI lacks self-discipline and has no in- cialist potential and an inability to ac- grandpa or grandma. equality eas, and now exist for terest in serving others. If an entire gener- cept the rigors and responsibilities of a opportunities women to share ation of children fulfill this premonition, collective socialist life. Future residential arrangements for political power. The has to adverse consequences to the Chinese so- To counteract the effects of one-child elderly parents and grandparents, government attempted will create for the thwart anti-female attitudes with slo- cialist society will be apparent. families and their fostering of individual- though, problems such as "Girls can do better for ism, institutional child rearing at the nur- only child. After growing up in a three- gans Although single children appear to household, the child their than boys!'' An old folk sery and kindergarten levels is empha- person single may parelli" have more "bad habits," preliminary numerous enhances the official view: sized. In one preschool in Beijing, a wind up caring for elderly saying testing in a few kindergartens has and are your sons until they find a slogan painted on the wall proclaims parents grandparents. Traditionally, Boys shown them to be faster learners and in- "Our love for children matches a moth- Chinese parents have disliked the pros- wife; girls are yours the rest of your life." tellectually more mature. By directing of to live with married re- er's love." Care and attention are present pect having Incentives--including monetary their resources and attention on a single as the children interact with other chil- daughters, for under a patrilineal sys- wards, pr:viieges in housing, medical child, parents are able to provide better their house to benehts, and school dren, butthey also receive the training for tem, daughter's belongs rig advantages-- nutrition and living conditions. are also used to to ad- self-reliance, cooperation, and discipline their son-in-law's clan. persuade parents But concentrated parental expecta- that is seldom enforced at home. The situation will be complicated here to the one-child policy. tions and to succeed result pressure may when a young couple who are both only Girl or boy, one is enough. in mental health for the complications The antidote to the remedy, though children have to take care of four aging only child. Future in China is that their competition parents-seeing child only parents. Conceivably, a young couple in Dr. David "lo, a research associate in the In- for education will higher opportunities one day per week-may overcompen- their forties might find themselves car- stitute of Culture and Communication, has be fierce. inevitably sate for the time of separation, thus ing for four parents in their sixties and up clone research in China on the mental health A recent in China is that phenomenon teaching the child a double standard to eight grandparents in their eighties. effects of China's family policies. children are being diagnosed as having concerning school values versus home "minor brain damage." Such "MBD" values. children are observed to be less able to The nursery/kindergarten itself concentrate or to perform as ex- presents a paradox. In the classroom, and pected-academically socially. each child has a regular sitting place; a However, the and active over-indulged personal cup, bowl, towel, blanket and child runs a chance of only higher being bed; and individual closet space. Al- labeled as MBD. wrongly though the school's ideal is to empha- The one-child a num- family presents size collective identity and group life, ber of situations. Chinese contradictory children may be learning the concept of as a whole advocates society group par- individuality through the exclusive use ticipation over individual initiative; that and ownership of these personal be- children be raised and educated to serve longings and spaces. societal rather than individual needs. Child care facilities and attendants But the only child may he reared in a are in short supply, especially in the ru- ral areas. The government's "rural re- S S sponsibility system," which provides cash incentives for higher-than-average -S ...... ... . agricultural production, has Caused thousands of nursery workers in the ' countryside to abandon their jobs for more lucrative work in the fields. . -.) The effect of one-child families on In kinship relations may be less than one China during May, Dr. Mary Bdterman, director of the Institute of Culture and Communication, met with Might expect. A'though one-child fami- Mtnister of Propaganda Deny Uqun (right). Also present were former EWC Chen from the Xinhua News lies would eventually make biological participant Zhanghong (China brother/sister and uncle/aunt relations Agency) department of foreign affairs, and Li Yao, Xinhua correspondent. Bitterman and Dr. Godwjn ICC research associate, visited China for two obsolete, kinship terminology and Chi,, weeks as of Xinhua. with from Xinhua, China structure are expected to remain haci- guests They conferred colleagues and People's Dailas well as representatives of the Academies of Science in cally unchanged. Even now, pseudo and the of Fudan in kinship relations have more or less re- Beijing journalism department University Shanghai. Schoohprsbelongings andspaces. placed real kinship, at least in social

',-'',--- ,' ',.- -, .... ...... ______

Page 4 May-July 1984

Publications Around the Center

Selected titles publishedby the East-West Center and EWC researchers between April and June 1984 are listed below. EWC publications may be ordered from Publication Student Affairs & Grants Orders, JAB 1079, 1777 East-West Road, Honolulu, HI 96848, USA. If another Open Awards Officer June Hirano announced in April that the Center has offered the 1984 publisher is listed, please order direct. The Resource Materials Collections at EWC degree participant awards to 119 students from 24 Asian/Pacific countries and the have copies ofmost available for loan. publications U.S. The Dean's Committee on the Educational Mission of the EWC report has " planning for a seminar this fall that will introduce the incoming students Environment and Review ol Aquaculture Activities in the Pacific instigated Policy of the Islands Region: General Overview of Political to the Center's research and critical issues region. K. Uwate, Pen iasi Kunatuba, coordinated Dr. William ' International Fishery Trade of Southeast Asian Entity, by Roger The International Education Project, by Cummings Baraniko Raobati, and Charles Tenakanai. x, Nations, by Jesse M. Floyd. Research Report No. (fellow) and Dr. Glenn Shive (assistant to the dean), is holding a conference in August 16, 1984. iv, 61 $3. 22-.7 pp. (482 pp.) April pp. in which Japanese and American scholars will compare education changes in the two countries. The effort's title: From Each Other." Dr. Saravanan a Assessment and Evaluation for Soil Conservation " Government Systems Project Overview: appropriate "Learning Levine. from worked with IEP to write a Policy, by S. J. Perrens and N. A. Trustrum. Guidelines and Activities, by Stephen Gopinathan (fellow) Singapore during June paper iv, 52 Workshop Report, February 1983. ii, 31 pp. pp. on the problems of doing fieldwork in the Asian/Pacific region. IEP cosponsored the fourth annual workshop of The Oceans Project in May. TOP, a group of 30 curriculum Eeoc ystem Models for Development, by A. Terry Population specialists from seven nations of the Pacific rim, is developing a common curriculum Ranibo, John A. Dixon, and Wu Tsechin. " of United States-Japan schools. IEP's of 1984. vi, 37 Summary Proceedings: on the Pacific for elementary and secondary survey degree participant Workshop Report, January pp. Conference on December 5 -9, 1983, Aging, alumni, designed to assess the Center's influence on the former participants' lives and edited Richard K.C. Lee. 1984. vi, Remote for by May Implementing Sensing Technology 56 careers, was distributed in mid-July. Economic J. P. pp. Development, by Malingreau, Centerwide scholarships, administered by SAOG, were awarded to seven degree Richard A. and Ricardo M. (Jmali. Carpenter, " "Retirement Policy and Japanese Workers: who at conferences. Ken Cushner March 1984. iv, 17 participants recently presented papers professional Workshop Report, pp. Some Results of an Opinion Survey," by (Open Grants) attended the Global Crossroads Conference in Washington, DC; Naohiro and Daniel B. Suits. P1 Ogawa Reprint the Botanical Pest Control at Second Workshop on the Geo/ogy and No, 162. From International Labour Review Michael Grainge (RSI) attended Planning Workshop I-Iydrocarhon Potential of the South China Sea to the 7th 122(6/:733-46/November-December 1983). the University of the Philippines in Los Banos; Evelyn Koay(OG) went and Possibilities of joint C. Y. Development, by International of in Canada; Janet Pillai (ICC) Li and Congress Endocrinology Quebec City, Mark J. Valencia. Workshop Report, " "Motivations for Childbearing Among participated in the World Festival of Theatre in New Orleans; Bruce Reynolds (OG) October 1983. 8, 34 pp. Malaysians," by P00-Kong Kee. P1 Reprint No. in 163. From journal of Biosocial Science attended the International Conference on Thai Studies Bangkok; Young-sun Song Culture and Communication 14(1):157-66 (January 1982). (EAPI) attended the Law of the Sea in East Asia Conference in Seoul, Korea; and M. Ataharul Islam (P1) traveled to Utah State University where he won first place honors " International Communications: A Blueprint for " "Highland Populations in Northern Thailand," in a Biometric Society-sponsored student paper competition. Policy, by Kenneth W. Leeson. April 1984. 146 by Peter Kunstadter. P1 Reprint No. 164. From The round of conference scholarships enabled paper presentations by pp. Amsterdam: North-Holland Publishing Co. Highlanders of Thailand, edited by John previous McKinnon and Wanat Bhruksasri, pp. 15-45, Shuhung Shen and Yi An Wu (ICC degree participants) at the 18th TESOL Convention " 1983, Oxford Press. The News Media in National and International University in Houston, and Dr. Keekanamada S. Rajyashree (ICC research intern) at the South Conflict, edited Andrew Arno and Wimal by Asian Language Association Roundtable in Austin. Dissanayake. Apri/1984, xli, 250 pp. Boulder, Resource Systems Colorado: Westview Press. " "Resource, Cost, and Royalty Measures of the " The Community Advisory Boardas the Grass Pace of Mineral Depletion," by Larry L. Dale. Roots Planning Arm of Broadcasting in the RSI Working Paper No. 84-4, March 1984. vi Philippines, by Zenaidaj. Domingo. Case Study 45 pp. Population No. 10, April 19/14. 'ii, 137 Pt). $5. " Mineral Development in Southeast Asia. Institute Workshop Report. April 1984. vi, 43 pp. Pacific Islands Development Dr. Lee-Jay Cho (director) presented " Dealing withI io,'ricane Response in Publications Office a paper on "Population Dynamics Fiji, by John R. Campbell, with a foreword by and in the of (senior editor) Policy People's Republic K. K. 1. Mara, prime nsni',te,of Fiji, SLIV5: Sherry Bryson presented China" at the 87th annual meeting of Government of liji, and Honolulu: Pacific results of her survey of author's edi- the American of Political Islands Development Prograii , East-West tors-editors who work for authors Academy Center. 236 US$9: $18. and Social Science in PP rather than publishers-at the annual Philadelphia, 27-28. meeting of the for April " How to Build a Strong Wood Fiame House, Society Scholarly 1 in Several P1 research associates nia iiia I prepared by I nterect. 1 5 pp Publishing, May 29-June participated in the 1984 annual meet- Washington, DC. Jackie D'Orazio Q ?) " oven of ofthe Association of (top, ent Low-Cost Hens/rig in the (production coordinator) attended a ing Population Solomon Islands to Wi/I tatid Natural Hazards, America (PAA), May 3-5 in seminar on "Managing the In-Plant Minneapolis. prepared by In I erect, ii, 41 pp. Dr. James 1. Fawcett and chaired the session on Printing/Graphics Department: organized "Migration Strategies, Intentions and Decisions;" Dr. Linda G. Martin and Dr. James A. Palmore pre- " How to Strengthen So/onion I-s lattd I-Iot i se, Planning, Organization, and Control," sented in the session on "Determinants of Birth Intervals in props red by nt er er t. 1 9 pp. May 30-June 1 in San Francisco. papers Developing Countries," in which Dr. Griffith Feeney was a discussant; and Dr. Peter C. Smith presented papers on "Micro-Consequences of Fertility Decline" and "An Assessment of Philippine Cohort Nuptiality Trends." At the 12th annual Workshop on Psychologi- cal Factors in Population Research, in Minneapolis prior to the FAA meeting, Dr. Fred Arnold presented a paper entitled "Birds of Passage No More: Filipino Migrants in Manila and the U.S." Li Bo Hua and ZhangZhirong of the State Family Planning Commission in Beijing, and Yuiingyuan of the Beijing Institute of Information and Control visited P1 in ate May to discuss future collaborative research and training activities with P1 Director Cho and institute research staff. Suzanne Culter (Ph.D. degree participant) has been awarded a Fulbright grant for 21 months of study in Japan. She will spend 10 months in Tokyo at the Inter-University Center for Language Study before going to Hokkaido for research. Christine A. Smith (MA. degree participant) has received a Southeast Asian Studies Summer Institute fellowship to study Indonesian at the University of Michigan this summer.

Centerwide Programs Ambassador-in-Residence Richard W. Baker completed his fellowship at the Center in mid-May and assumed new responsibilities as political counselor at the U.S. embassy in Canberra, Australia. Ambassador-in-Residence Vinod Grover, Indian diplomat and former representative to the United Nations Environment Programme, recently discussed environmental issues with various organizations and institutions. In Washington, DC, Grover met with officials in the Environmental Protection Agency, United States Information Agency, and the State Department. In New York, he met with senior executives of the World Resources Institute and the Ford Foundation. At the University of California at Berkeley, he met a number of professors whose research particularly addresses the relationship between the

Centerviews PageS

nuclear arms race and the environment. As part of his research on the Japan-China relationship, Dr. Galen Fox (fellow) visited Tokyo recently to talk to Japanese government officials and business represent- Environment atives who deal officially with China. He also visited Hong Kong, Canton, Shanghai, and Beijing to discuss a workshop on China's economic bureaucracies. and Policy Dr. Donald J. Lewis (fellow) has been awarded a Fuibright grant to lecture on law in China during the 1984-35 academic year. While in China, he will teach legal Institute "The Effects of Forest Uses on aspects of international trade and finance to graduate law students at Nankai Univer- Erosion and sity in Tianjin. Slope Stability" were examined in a 7-11 at the Center Dr. Hiroshi Kakazu (fellow) visited Hilo, Hawaii, to view agricultural development May symposium the International and to discuss the Big Island's potential economic resources with Mayor Herbert cosponsored by Union of Forest Research Matayoshi and local farmers. Kakazu has just completed a draft paper entitled "The Organizations. Dr. Lawrence Hamilton Role of Agriculture in the Hawaiian Economy: A Historical Overview through (research Statistical Data." associate), with counterparts in New Zealand and the Akira Ohtomo, chairman of the board of Polaroid Corporation in Japan, is on a U.S., planned the event which attracted three-month fellowship at the Center writing on cross-cultural factors affecting U.S.- 67 professionals from 19 countries. Dr. Japan business relationships. Maynard Hufschmidt (fellow), Richard Carpenter (research associate), and Dr. Frank Boilman (fellow) organized and conducted the "Manage- ment of River and Reservoir Sedimentation in Asian Countries" workshop, May 14- 19 at EWC. Thirty-two participants from 16 nations presented papers evaluating Resource sedimentation problems and management efforts in their countries. and Dr. Dixon Carpenter John (research associate) taught a two-week training Systems workshop on "Natural Systems Assessment with Economic Valuation," June 4-15 at EAPI. Bollman, Hufschmidt, Hamilton, Dr. Terry Rambo (research associate), and Dr. Institute Kirk Smith (RSI research associate) made workshop presentations for the 26 from the Asian Michael Manson, participants from 14 countries. The workshop received funding from the World Bank, Bank in the UN Development Manila, joined Environment Program, and the Norwegian Institute of Water Research. lSl in as assistant to the Hamilton and early June Dixon have received a one-year, $16,000 contract by FAO to director. Dr. Corazon Siddayao collaborate with two professors at the University of Minnesota, one of them former fellow Dr. (research associate) participated in the Kenneth Brooks, on a book of "Guidelines for Economic Appraisal of Sixth Session of the Technical Energy Integrated Watershed Management Projects." The Group, United Nations Administrative Handbook for Mangrove Area Management, edited by Hamilton and Dr. Committee on Coordination, June 20- Samuel Snedaker (fellow) was published jointly by the Center, the International 22 in Vienna, Austria. She discussed the Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, and UNESCO in May. changing supply costs of alternative energy sources and their effect on energy Hamilton was the primary contributor to three chapters while Dixon took the lead and the related in one. The book is consumption, policy responses in Asian developing countries. already being used for training workshop purposes by FAO, also S;iddayao served as coordinator of the Energy Pricing Policy workshop, May 8- USAID, and the University of Miami. 11 in Bangkok. That workshop was sponsored by RSI and the United Nations ESCAP, the International Labour Office, European Economic Community, and the Interna- tonal Development Center. Dr. Seiji Nciya (director) attended the Asian Productivity Organization Advisory Eoard meeting, May 28 in Tokyo, Japan. Dr. Y. H. Kim (research associate) and Abdul Institute of Kadir (fellow) coordinated the First Working Group Meeting on the Electric Future of ASEAN Countries in . . Jakarta (March 29-April 6) and Bali (April 7-13). The meeting Culture and was sponsored by RSI, PLN, and the Japanese Task Force. Dr. John Bardach (research associate) and Dr. Ernesto Pernia (fellow) attended Communication the first Working Group Meeting on Food, Security, Planning, and Urbanization in ICC is now responsible for art exhibits Asia, 21-25 in The was May Tokyo. meeting organized by RSI and P1 in collaboration at the Center. In June and July, 40 koa- with Nihon the International Research Centre, University, Development and the framed portrait photographs of Hawaii's United Nations Fund for Activities. The Population Circum-Pacific Map Project, an dance masters by Shuzo Uemoto international effort to produce new geological and geophysical maps of the Pacific graced the Burns Hall Commons Room. region, met at the CenterJune 3-6 in a meeting coordinated by Dr. Charles Johnson "Nana I Na Loea Hula: Look to the associate). (research Hula Resources," was planned by William Feltz (educational specialist), and cosponsored by the Kalihi-Palania Culture and Arts Society. Jeannette Paulson (educational specialist) received a "1984 Hawaii Headliner Award" Pacific Is. from Women in Communications, Inc., Honolulu Professional Chapter, 'Development and change"Developmentwas selected as the theme of the secondPrograPacific Islandsm for "achievement and progress in communications" as chairperson of the Center's Conference, scheduled for late 1985 in July the Cook Islands, at the Pre-Conference Hawaii International Film Festival. The News Media in National and International Committee 7-8 in Planning meeting, May Fiji. Filipe Bole (director) and Dr. Michael Conflict by Dr. Andrew Arno (former Cl research associate) and Dr. Wimal Dissa- Hamnett (program coordinator) met with William Coleman (American Samoa), Ben nayake (research associate) has been published by Westview Press. Dissanayake Torna (Cook Islands), Lorin Robert (Federated States of Micronesia), Jioj i Kotobalavu has been invited to serve as a consultant to the Dictionary of Theatre Language to Brad Mossman (Hawaii), Naime Doko New Guinea), Koroseta To'o (I:ijj) (Papua be published by Greenwood Press. (Western Samoa), and Mahe Tupouniua (director of SPEC). A on the Dr. report planning Anak Agung Gde Muninjaya, secretary of the public health department, meeting will be presented to the PlC Committee of island leaders Standing eight and Dr. Anak Agung Anom Kumbara, lecturer, both of Udanaya University, have when they meet in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, in August. PIDP serves as the joined ICC as fellows to collaborate with Dr. Geoffrey White (research associate), secretariat for the conference and Committee. Standing Dr. Linda Connor (fellow), and Dr. Nick Higginbotham (fellow) on curriculum PIDP has initiated its with a review government systems project of the administra- development for community health programs in rural Indonesia. White traveled to tion in Fiji. The project, like other PIDP activities, was mandated the PlC by Standing the Solomon Islands in June and July under a grant from the Wenner-Gren Foundation Committee. The project will assess the government of island nations in systems to conduct socio-cultural research and to advance plans for an oral history of World relation to their cultural, social, and economic contexts, and will recommend how War II. more appropriate government he The team for the systems might developed. Fijian A two-month workshop opened June 13 on "Research Training in Culture and includes Cole (fellow), an economist from the study Rodney Development Studies Mental Health for the Pacific Basin Area" coordinated by Dr. David Wu (research Centre at Australian National University; Dr. Levine (fellow), a associate) and Dr. Stephen political Wen-Shing Tseng (adjunct research associate) in cooperation scientist from Victoria University in Wellington, New Zealand; and Anare Matahau with the department of psychiatry at the University of Hawaii School of Medicine. (ellow), a attached to the of lawyer Ministry Fijian Affairs. Bole, Hamnett, and the The English as an International Language International Advisory Committee focused team met with members of a sub-committee of the project bipartisan Great Council on "Contemporary Writers: East arid West" in a June 24-30 planning session at ICC of Chiefs on 9 in to launch the May project. The project is supported by the coordinated by Larry Smith (research associate). Center, the AN U's Studies Centre, Fiji government, Development and the United Dr. Godwin Chu (research associate) was in Bangkok for three weeks in April and Nations Assistance Team. Development The Fijian report will be completed May to train Telephone Organization of Thailand staff members to conduct the TOT- in October. ICC socio-economic of in study telephone use rural Thailand. Dr. George Beal PIDP's indigenous business development is with project underway arrangements (research associate) arid Patrick Coolen (fellow) met with government agricultural for comprehensive field surveys of businesses in several island nations. indigenous officials in Western Samoa and Fiji during May to review draft reports on information Ey year's end, surveys should be completed or in in Vanuatu, progress Tonga, Fiji, exchange among agricultural systems in those countries. Dr. Clayton Vollan and Marshall Islands, and Western Samoa. The Cook Islands and Solomon Islands will Betty Buck (research associates) advanced plans for the 1985 annual meeting of the also be surveyed. In each, 30-40 indigenous business ventures will be selected for International Communication Association, to be hosted in Honolulu by ICC and the intensive study. Data will be systematically and objectively examined to determine of Hawaii, University during ICA's 1984 meeting in San Francisco, May 24-28. Vollan why such businesses in the Pacific are bedeviled a by high failure rate. Dr. Te'o I. proceeded to Mexico City for the Pacific Telecommunications Council's 1985 con- Fairbairn (research associate) is the director. project ference planning meeting.

Page 6 May-July 1984

New chief of Grants

Contracts and Grants Representative Pacific Nations and Public Affairs Bryant Robey, a magazine editor and Territories." Principal investigator: former Cornell University public infor- Contract and awards received Dr. Charles Johnson, RSI. grant mation director, has been named direc- the Center from 25 by April through tor of the East-West Center Office of " United Nations July 11 are: $22,500 from the Public Affairs. He joined the staff in Development Programme for the July. " from State training workshop "Natural Systems $10,071 Washington 43, of Ithaca, New York, is Assessment with Economic Valuation." Robey, University for a project on "Consistent founding editor of American Demo- Correction of Census and Principal investigator: Richard Registration a that de- and graphics, magazine reports Data." Principal investigator: Dr. Carpenter, Environment mographic trends for a business and Robert Retherford, Population Institute. Policy Institute. professional audience. First published " in 1978, the magazine became a subsid- " $13,065 from the Australian $15,000 from the Rockefeller iary of Dow Jones & Co. in 1981. Robey Department of Home Affairs & Foundation for a "Conference on is also author of The American ielk ARoks ,jiedor Bryont Robey Environment for the "Australian Asia-Pacific Immigration to the People: Demographic Trends Shaping America, Resources and Environmental United States." Principal investigator, forthcoming from E,P. Dutton. former Ambassador Chester Bowles, as a Assessment Project." Principal Dr. James Fawcett, P1. From 1974-78, was Cornell Peace volunteer in Guinea, and on investigators: Sumi Makey and Dr. Robey Corps " director of informa- the Peace staff in DC. Richard Chadwick, Student Affairs $15,000 plus a $7,200 travel grant University's public Corps Washington, tion, and was executive director of the who is married and has two and Open Grants. from the Australian Government, and Robey, Cornell Center for International Studies children, served for nine as an $12,000 from the Federal Emergency years " from 1971 -74. $5,000 from the International Management Agency for the elected member of the Tompkins He has also worked as an assistant to in Ithaca. Labour Office for a project on "Energy, "Micronesia Disaster Preparedness County Legislature Nutrition, and Rural Network Patterns Planning Workshop" and Planning in Two Nepalese Villages." Principal Assistance. Principal investigator: investigators: Richard Morse and Dr. Michael Hamnett, Pacific Islands Dr. Deepak Bajracharya, Resource Development Program. Li wins certificate of merit for book, Systems Institute. Country/Private Donations " to teach seminar at UH school of law $63,000 plus 180,858 Pakistani Dr. Victor Hao Li, president of the East-Li will conduct a seminar/workshop rupees (approx. $13,743) from the Country and private donations received West Center, and three co-authors have on Chinese law during the fall semester National Science Foundation for a by the Center through mid-July were: been awarded the 1984 Certificate of at the University of Hawaii Richardson project on "The Family Context of Merit by the American Society of Inter- School of Law. He will a series Evidence from Four " from present Marriage Timing: $100,000 the Japan national Law for their book Law in Radi- of lectures on the Chinese legal system, Asian Nations." Principal investigator: Government for PI DP (see story); " cally Different Cultures. current developments in China, and Dr. Peter C. Smith, P1. $5,000 from the Fiji Government "Our committee members had high several topics related to economic law. for PIDP; " praise for your book as a vehicle for $5,000 from the University of " $5,000 from the Marshall Islands The will law," com- seminar/workshop expand Hawaii Richardson of teaching comparative School Law for Government for Pi DP and, upon the work of international special- mentecl Seymour J. Rubin, executive a project on "Locating of a Manganese " $1,000 from Servco Pacific Inc. to the ists who at the Center in Au- vice and executive diretor of gathered Nodule Plant in Selected president Processing East-West Center Foundation. gust 1983 to compile the first the society, in a letter to Li. "They con- Compen- dium of Laws Force the sidered it well documented and well Major in in People's of China analyz- written The book's range and the Republic by ing specific aspects of those laws. Spe- richness of the material suggests its use cial emphasis will be given to matters as collateral reading to broaden student relating to economic law, such as con- perspectives in such courses as con- tracts, taxation, industrial tracts, trusts, estates, and criminal law." banking, management, labor, and trade The book is part of the American foreign and investment. Casbook Series of West Publishing St. Paul, Minnesota. The co- Company, The students will use the compen- authors are H. John Barton and John diumastheir primary source ofinforma both of Stanford Un- Henry Merryman, tion while writing research papers on Law School, and iveristy James Lowell selected topics. The papers will be pre- Gibbs Jr. of Stanford's department of sented to the entire group at the end of anthropology,the semester.

Chariot joins arts arm" n ICT Dr. John Chariot (research associate) and POP Director Bole joined the Institute ol Culture and Com- talk prior to the check presentation. munication in June as convener of ICC's art group and as a participant in the hu- manities group. CharIot, with a doctor of theology de- Japan gives $100,000 to P'lDP0% gree in religious studies from the Uni- The of has donated its government Japan assistance to the Pacific islands. Li versity of Munich, has been curator of $100,000 to the East-West Center's joined the governor in acknowledging the Museum of American Samoa, assist- Pacific Islands Development Program. Japan's generosity to the Center. ant professor of religion at Brandon Uni- Japan's consul-general in Honolulu, Nakamura, that the saying Pacific versity, a visiting associate professor of Taizo Nakamura, presented the islands are his "immediate country's religion at the University of Hawaii, and contribution a during reception neighbors," said "Japan has a an art critic for the Honolulu Star-Bulle- July 13 at the Center. to responsibility help development tin and Honolulu Magazine. Hawaii Governor in George Ariyoshi efforts the islands and to promote His research interests include the arts accepted the donation with PIDP along understanding and cultural exchange." and religion, intercultural influences, Director Filipe Bole and EWC President Bole said the donation was a "quite Polynesian cultures, and the develop- Victor Li. Ariyoshi is one of the eight critical contribution to PIDP." He ment of scholarly methods for the inter- island leaders on the Standing added that such assistance is "very pretation of Pacific oral literatures. He Committee of the Pacific Islands useful in the to enabling program has worked in eight languages, includ- Conference which reviews and sets respond to the mandate of the Pacific ing Hawaiian and Samoan. research of PIDP. priorities Islands Conference." CharIot's father, Paris-born Jean Char- to Since 1981, Ariyoshi expressed appreciation Japan has made annual lot, is internationally known for his mu- Consul-General Nakamura and noted contributions to support PIDP research rals, and A paintings scholarly writings. Dr. John Chariot stands in Jefferson Hall that Japan follows a "way of being activities. This year's donation fresco CharIot is a brings 13-by-16-foot by Jean before the fresco created in 1967 by hisfather, without helpful being overpowering" in the total to $320,000. prominent feature of Jefferson Hall. the late Jean Chariot.

Centerviews Page 7

Alumni News Executive Board names new officers, committees The Executive Board of the Alvarez, chief financial officer; Ho'oulu International Association of East-West Cambra, secretary; Vivien Wong, vice Center Alumni elected new officers and president for development; Samir Das, approved a new committee structure vice president for programs; and Dr. during the Board's meeting July 11. Did in Sastrapradja, vice president for The officers chosen to complete the alumni chapter development. remaining year of the current Board's Ten committees were established tenure were: Patricia Loui, president; to focus on major responsibilities and Marion Saunders, chairperson; Dr. objectives of the IAEWCA: alumni Martin Apple, vice chairperson; Jim directory, 1985 alumni conference, long-range planning, alumni chapter development, financial development, program development, organizational development, intercultural synergy, archives & records, and alumni-in- residence fellows. Chairperson Saunders recommended The DC included Teresita Chan Ma M the changes as a way to broaden Board reception (l-r) (ISI, 1962-64), U; 63), Senator Fuibright, and Martha Bridges Sharma (ISI, 1967-68). participation in IAEWCA activities and to establish a method of maintaining future continuity. At DC reception... President Loui stated that one of the (6) coming year's priorities will be to revise Makey and Alumni Officer Gorden Ring. the process of nominating and electing Alumni meet on Capitol Hill Executive Board members in order to More than 80 East-West Center alumni Julia Walsh. increase alumni participation. in the Washington, DC, area attended a Marie Ann Monsen (ISI degree Comics help The last two Executive Board reception on April 18 in the Hart Senate participant, 1961-63), chief of the meetings have included international Office Building on Capitol Hill. The Bureau of Territorial Affairs in the leach teleconference calls, allowing partici- alumni discussed recent developments Department of Energy, arranged the English pation from Board members as far away at the Center with EWC President reception with the help of Hawaii "It's really good to be home again," said as Bombay, Jakarta, Singapore, Seoul, Victor Li, and were addressed by former Senator Daniel lnouye's office. Peter lizuka (ISI degree participant in and California. Sen. J. William Fulbright (one of our As a result of the reception, the TESL, 1965-67), during a recent visit to The Board, noting substantial savings newest alumni having recently corn- Greater Washington Area East-West the Center. lizuka, director of the Tokyo in time and resources, planned to hold pleted his term on the Center's Board Center Coordinating Committee was Institute of Research in English Language more teleconference meetings in the of Governors), established. Monsen reports that the Education, and Rev. Tankyu Sano, future. Teleconference possibilities are Also attending were Board of DC alumni are considering compilation internationally renowned calligrapher, also being explored as part of next Governors member John Franklin of a directory of EWC alumni in the stopped at the Center to view the four year's International Alumni Copper (ISI degree participant, region, and a series of lectures on East! calligraphic works donated to the Conference. 1962-64) and former Board member West issues. Center by the Japanese Alumni Associa- tion in 1978. lizuka said returning to the Center "gave me feelings like those we have when we 'return to the old homestead." lizuka, having just completed Alumni-in-Residence lecture series translating into Japanese six "Peanuts" The Alumni-in-Residence fellows are Uranium Institute in London. Diane Bernier on "Mandala Art of the books by Charles Schulz, said the a summer lecture series with " 16, Pacific Room, in the Burns comic characters are effective teaching presenting August Jefferson Himalayan Kingdoms" programs at 7:30 p.m. every other Hall. "The Political of Hall Commons Room. tools forJapanese children. "Schulz's History Nepal" at the Center. The free Rishikesh Shaha. An EWC fellow The EWC Alumni-in-Residence cartoons are so much loved by so many Thursday public by lectures are followed by a social hour from 1965-66, Shaha is a noted author allows alumni people in Japan-young and old, and program distinguished and refreshments, and political figure in Nepal. to return to the Center to especially the young girls-that I complete The series June 28 with " 30, auditorium, Burns Hall. research related to their earlier thought it was the best way to teach began August projects "Imagination and Healing" by Dr. "Tibet Found: Tantric Arts" academic work or career interests. Five English," he said, adding, "especially Magical by Anees Sheikh in the Pacific Room at Dr. Ronald Bernier. An EWC alLimni-in-residence are currently at the boring English grammar lessons." degree Jefferson Hall. Sheikh, a professor of student from 1966-67, Bernier is Center. The summer lecture series is psychology at Marquette University, professor of art history at the University sponsored by the Hawaii Alumni was an EWC degree student in 1961. A of Colorado. The talk will be followed Chapter, the International Association former editor of the journal of Mental by the opening reception for a photo- of East-West Center Alumni, and the and Imagery, he now edits the International graphic exhibition by Ronald and EWC alumni office. Surveys Review 0! IVICIILdI imagery dF1U Lfl¬ Imagery and Human Development cards mailed Series. He has edited three books and Have you received yours? In April and is currently editing two additional

May, more than 14,000 alumni surveys volumes on the topic. and International Association of East- The other lectures in the series are: West Center Alumni (IAEWCA) cards S July 12, Pacific Room, Jefferson were mailed to Center alumni around Hall. "Cultural Orientation for the world. Numerous Hawaii alumni Indochinese Refugees in First Asylum volunteers worked late into the nights Camps" by Cecile Motus. An EWC with the Alumni Office and other degree student from 1966-68, Motus Dean's Office staff to accomplish is manager of the Philippine Cultural the mailing. Communication Service and is If your survey and card haven't responsible for orienting Vietnamese arrived, please notify the Alumni refugees in the Philippines. Office. If you haven't completed and " July 26, Pacific Room, Jefferson returned your survey form, please do Hall. "Non-Proliferation, Nuclear it soon so the Alumni Office can Waste and Electricity: A Time to complete its "Alumni Directory" for Rethink" by James Bedore. An EWC the Center's25th anniversary year degree student from 1967-68, Bedore in 1985. is assistant secretary general of The

Page B May-July 1984

EWCalendar

Calendar listings reflect events scheduled as of early July and represent only a portion of programmed Center activities.

May 28-June 29. "15th Summer Seminar in Population." EWC and Tokyo, Japan. Four weeks of intensive workshops at EWC on fertility, mortality, and urbanization, and one week field trip to Japan hosted by the Nihon University Population Research Institute (NUPRI). Sponsored by P1 and NUPRI. EWC coordinator: Dr. Linda G. Martin.

June 3- 7. "Circum-Pacific Map Project." EWC, Jefferson Hall. Session to review progress on international effort to assemble new geological and geophysical maps of the Pacific Basin. Sponsored by RSI and Circum-Pacific Council for Energy and Mineral Resources, U.S. Geological Survey, and American Association of Petroleum Geologists. EWC coordinator: Dr. Charles Johnson.

,June 4- 15. "NSA with Economic Valuation Workshop." EWC, Jefferson Hall. Training workshop with emphasis on the relationship of ecology to economics. The Festival of India in May 1983 featured several cultural performances. Sponsored by EAPI, World Bank, and United Nations Environment Programme. Richard A. EWC coordinator: Carpenter. December. In the only presentation that carried an admission sell-out June 14- August 14. "Research Training in Culture and Mental Health for the Pacific acts charge, Many crowds to the acrobatics of Basin Area." EWC, Burns Hall. Training program with emphasis on culture-relevant (Continued from page 1) delighted the Chinese Circus of Taiwan in mental health services and social-cultural aspects of human behavior and mental Magic on Culture and the Arts, and the at UH's Theater. health. Sponsored by ICC and the U.S. School of Psychiatry. EWC coordinators: Dr. January Kennedy University of Hawaii (particularly the In with Black History David Wit arid Dr. Wen-Shing Tseng. conjunction departments of drama & theatre Month in February, the series presented June 25-29. as an International Research and Meet- "English Language: Planning and music). three programs on the cultural ing." EWC, Burns Hall. EIL international advisory committee members discuss Another reason for the series' experience of Black Americans. Jackie research and on Writers: East and West." training plan, focusing "Contemporary success, Via notes, is the complete Torrence, the "Story Lady" from North Smith. Sponsored by ICC. Coordinator: Larry support he receives from [CC and Carolina, charmed an overflow crowd the Center's administration. in Hall. Children and adults July 3- 6. "Workshop on East Asian Law of the Sea Issues." Seoul, Korea. Focus on Jefferson In how East Asian nations are modifying national laws and entering regional arrange- Summer Festival of Music/Dance alike were enraptured by her tales. ments to implement LOS convention. Sponsored by EAPI, the Institute of Far Eastern mid-February, the Voice of Trinity choir This summer, the Performing Arts Studies at in Seoul, and the Law of the Sea Institute. EWC returned to the Center for its second Kyungman University Series cosponsored a "Festival of Ethnic Dr. Van concert of music. the coordinator: Jon Dyke. Music and Dance" with the UH gospel Topping month's programs was Beah Rrchards July 3-August 10. "Workshop on English as an International Language: Issues and Summer Sessions. The festival, with 21 Implications." EWC, Burns Hall. Four seminars focusing on how English functions in events scheduled between June 18 and international settings and how to prepare students to use English as an international August 1, was coordinated by Dr. language. Sponsored by ICC. Coordinator: Larry Smith. Ricardo Trimillos, an ICC fellow and UH professor of music. July 9-13. "Working Group on Agroecosystem Research & Agricultural Develop- As part of the festival, the Center ment Policies." EWC, Burns Hall. To explore the linkages between human ecology presented Kaizan Neptune, a four- research and rural resource development policy. Sponsored by EAPI and the Southeast member group from Japan, in a free Asian Universities Agroecosystem Network (SUAN). EWC coordinators: Dr. A. Terry concert of "Shakuhachi Jazz and New Rambo and Dr. Gerry M. Marten. Music" at Jefferson Hall on July 20. 14-26. for Disaster Planners." EWC, Burns Hall. July "Workshop Preparedness On July 24, Jefferson's lobby was Government and relief officials from the U.S. and the Pacific review and agency filled with a fiddlin', singin', tall-tale discuss island nations' disaster and relief measures. P1 DR and policies Sponsored by tellin' bunch of cowpunchers, called the Trust of the Pacific Islands, Australian Assistance, and the Territory Development "The American Cowboy Tour." The Federal EWC coordinators: Dr. Michael Hamnett Emergency Management Agency. group, including one paniolo from Master storyteller Ken Trowbridge of the and Nicolas Carter. Hawaii, was assembled by the National American Cowboy Tour. Council for the Traditional Arts to tour July 23- 27. "Development Planners Conference." Madang, Papua New Guinea. in her one woman show, "A Black on role in overall the U.S. Their Hawaii appearances Focusing energy's development planning strategies. Sponsored by Woman Speaks." Her sensitive and PIDP, The U.S. for International and New Guinea were coordinated by Lynn Martin, Agency Development, Papua forceful interpretations brought the former EWC degree who government offices. EWC coordinator: Sam Pi ntz. participant, audience to its feet at the curtain call. now heads the Folk Arts Program of In March, "Court Dances of July 30-August 3. "Workshop on Representation of Self in Literature." EWC, the State Foundation on Culture and Indonesia" were Jefferson Hall. The relationship between self and culture in writing will be examined the Arts. presented. "Sanguma," a musical from New through disciplines of sociology, psychology, anthropology, and religious studies. group Papua Active FY84 Season Guinea, blended traditional Sponsored by ICC. Coordinators: Dr. Wimal Dissanayake and Dr. Paul Sharrad. instruments The current season of the Performing and style with modern rock in a unique August 5- 31. 'Pacific Economic Cooperation Research EWC, Burns Workshop." Arts Series began last October with a concert in late April and again in early Hall. Interdependence between developed countries andAsian N/Cs (newly industri- presentation of traditional Hawaiian May. Representatives from the Dance alized countries) and near-N/Cs in industrial restructuring. Sponsored by Centerwide hula by Darrell Lupenui's Men of Theatre of Fiji, wielding war clubs, gave Programs. Coordinators: Dr. Sung-Hwan Jo and Dr. Charles Morrison. Waimapuna and Ladies of Ke 'Ala 0 Ka a noontime performance in May, and August 6- 10. "JPERC: Volume II Preliminary Conference." EWC, Jefferson Hall. Laua'e. A quartet of Korean drummers an evening of south Indian classical and dancers, Review of draft chapters on Japan's international relationships for second of three Samul Non, performed in vocal music was presented in June. JPERC volumes on Japan's political economy. Sponsored by Centerwide Programs. Coordinators: Dr. Charles Morrison and Dr. Galen Fox.

August 6-10. "Botanical Pest Control Research Planning Workshop." Los Banos, Philippines. To plan coordinated field and laboratory research and farm surveys related to some technical, socioeconomic, andpolicy aspects of the use of plant materials for pest control. Sponsored by RSI. Coordinator: Dr. Saleem Ahmed.

August 7-14. "Child Socialization and Mental Health: The Case of Chinese Culture." EWC, Jefferson Hall. Conference to identify design objectives, methodology, responsi- bilities, and funding plans for this research. Sponsored by ICC. Coordinator: Dr. David Wu.

August 10. "Standing Committee of the Pacific Islands Conference." Papua New Guinea. Semi-annual meeting of the committee of eight Pacific islands leaders to review the activities and set research priorities for its secretariat, the Pacific Islands Development Program, and to discuss plans for the 1985 conference in the Cook Islands. Organized by PIDP. Coorinator: Filipe Bole. August 27-September 1. "The Future of Pacific Languages." Vanuatu. Conference to assist Pacific island governments in indigenous language policy planning, and to establish research cooperation and information networks. Sponsored by ICC, of the South Pacific, and of Hawaii. EWC University University coordinator: were . "anguma" tom .puu New iuCi rnxed Dr. Bjorn Jernudd. Non troupe from Korea. traditional and modern music.