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ICAS 10 CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 20-23 JULY 2017 THE 10TH INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF SCHOLARS CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 20–23 JULY 2017

ICAS 10 CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 20-23 JULY 2017

CONTENTS

2-3 Welcome

4-5 Venue Floor Plan

6-7 Schedule at Glance

8-11 Special Events

12-21 Film Screenings

22-27 Exhibitions

THE 10TH 28-107 Panel Schedule INTERNATIONAL 108-127 CONVENTION OF Advertisements

ASIA SCHOLARS 128-136 List of Participants

CONFERENCE 137-144 List of Participant PROGRAMME Affiliated Institutions

Notes 20–23 JULY 2017 CHIANG MAI THAILAND

CO-SPONSORS Chiang Mai City Arts & Cultural Center Konrad Adenauer Stiftung Thailand Convention & Exhibition Bureau ICAS 10 WELCOME 20-23 JULY 2017

WELCOME TO ALL ICAS 10 PARTICIPANTS

On behalf the Local Organising Committee, would like to extend our warm welcome to all participants of ICAS10, taking place from 20-23July 2017 in Chiang Mai.

As the 10th edition of ICAS is taking place in Asia, it will greatly beneficial and intellectually challenging to invite Asia scholars to use this platform to discuss and exchange ideas on how we can better understand the changes that are happening in this region today. The conference is envisaged as an opportunity for participants to question the old paradigms and to search for new ones that can help us to analytically investigate the emerging economic, political and social order, as well as to conceive a realisation of the need for a new methodology to help us in better dealing with the problems of environment degradation, migration, authoritarianism, ethnic conflict, inequality, commoditisation of culture, and so forth.

The emergence of the ASEAN community in Asia is a hope for economic, political and socio-cultural connectivity as well as a challenge for policymakers and the grassroots. ASEAN in Asia is, thus, one of the central themes of this conference. We hope that participants will find a chance to critically examine the role of the ASEAN community in the context of a neoliberal economy.

We are proud of the fact that Chiang Mai was chosen to be the venue for ICAS 10. It is situated in the middle of Asia, particularly in between and . It is a living ancient city of diverse ethnic groups, with a Northern Thai majority. It can be seen as an example of a place where two civilisations meet and are overlaid by modernity. Chiang Mai can present itself as a good example of an Asian city undergoing rapid changes while struggling to retain its traditions and cultures, with the active participation of local communities.

It is our honour to be part of this conference. We hope all Asia scholars and other participants enjoy the vibrant academic deliberations and intellectual exchanges during this conference, and invite you all to join us in the celebration of Chiang Mai’ 721th anniversary.

On behalf of the Local Organising Committee, Chayan Vaddhanaphuti, PhD. 2017, Chiang Mai Scenes of Chiang Mai. Images reproduced under a Creative Commons license, courtesy of flickr. of courtesy license, Commons under a Creative reproduced Images Chiang Mai. of Scenes

2 ICAS 10 WELCOME 20-23 JULY 2017

WELCOME FROM IIAS AND ICAS

We warmly welcome all participants and visitors to the in 2018. In the same vein, the workshop “Perspectives on Tenth International Convention of Asia Scholars (ICAS 10) Asian Studies in Latin America”, held in November 2016, has here in Chiang Mai, the ancient capital of the Lanna Kingdom, given birth to a new Latin America network on Asian studies. with its rich social and cultural heritage. Together with our An inaugural conference is planned for 2019. In the true ICAS local host and organiser, Chiang Mai , ICAS 10 will spirit, these pan-African and pan-Latin American conferences bring fresh knowledge and perspectives to the city’s relations on Asian studies set out to bring together a diversified range of with the rest of Asia, through exchanges between a wide range individuals and institutions from these as well as the of international academic, social and cultural actors, on a rest of the world, whose shared with Asia will further vast range of subjects including urban development, social deepen Asia-Africa and Asia-Latin America intellectual relations. and economic transformation, migration and connectivity, and cultural heritage. Another way IIAS and ICAS facilitate the confluence of localised ‘connected knowledges’, and the decentring of the landscape In the lead-up to ICAS 10, it has been an honour and a great of knowledge about and in Asia, is the ICAS Prize (IBP). pleasure for us to collaborate with , From the start, the IBP has had a broad interdisciplinary basis in particular Acting Vice President for International Relations (‘Social ’ and ‘’) instead of the traditional Prof. Dr Rome Chiranukrom, and the local organisers from geographic or disciplinary compartmentalisations. The recent CMU’s Regional Center for Social and Sustainable diversification of the IBP’s language basis, in collaboration Development (RCSD), Prof. Dr Chayan Vaddhanaphuti with partners and sponsors from other linguistic regions, and Kanchana Kulpisithicharoen, in addition to many is a clear example of this decentralising approach. In addition other persons and institutions in Chiang Mai, including to the existing English Edition, the IBP will this year honour our supporting partners: Thailand Convention & Exhibition publications in the Chinese, Korean, French and German Bureau (TCEB) and the Chiang Mai International Exhibition languages. To achieve this growth, prospective partners were and Convention Centre (CMECC). approached to either organise and/or sponsor the respective language editions. We would like to thank the following Established in 1997, ICAS is a global platform enabling institutes, which eagerly took up the challenge: The Education individuals and institutions from different parts of the University of (Chinese Edition), Groupement world to come together to exchange views on a variety ’intérêt scientifique Études asiatiques (GIS Asie) (French of issues pertaining to Asia. Its Secretariat is hosted by the Edition), the German Institute of Global and Area Studies International Institute for Asian Studies (IIAS), , the (GIGA) and the Schweizerische Akademie für Geistes- und . IIAS operates as a network-based, research- Sozialwissenschaften (SAGW) (German Edition), and Seoul driven organisation supporting the study of, with and Asia Center (SNUAC) (Korean Edition). in Asia. Informed by a humanistic agenda, the institute Together with the Asian Library/ (English focuses primarily on three thematic clusters: Asian cities, Edition), the IBP is now shouldered by eight institutions in Asia Asian cultural heritage and global Asian interactions. and . We hope to include two more book prizes in the future, in Japanese and Spanish/Portuguese. ICAS has contributed to decentring the field of Asian studies by including a wider variety of voices from Asia, but also from We wish all participants, exhibitors and visitors a fruitful time other regions of the world. It has succeeded in convening an at ICAS 10 and an enjoyable stay in the vibrant and heritage-rich open space in which Asia scholars and cultural and social actors Chiang Mai. from the whole world can directly interact. An illustration of ICAS´s inclusive and global reach is the co-organisation with the Association of Asian Studies in Africa (A-ASIA) of its inaugural conference, “Asian Studies in Africa. Challenges and Prospects of a New Axis of Intellectual Interactions”, with the University of Ghana in in September 2015. This historic conference Philippe Peycam Paul van der Velde is set to have a follow-up at the University of Dar Salaam Director IIAS Secretary ICAS

3 ICAS 10 VENUE FLOOR PLAN 20-23 JULY 2017

VENUE FLOOR PLAN

CHIANG MAI INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION AND CONVENTION CENTRE

4 ICAS 10 VENUE FLOOR PLAN 20-23 JULY 2017

ASIAN STUDIES BOOK FAIR

Hallway A A1 Areca Book A2 Tara A6 University of Washington Press A7 Silkworm Books A8 NIAS Press A9 GIGA German Institute of Global & Area Studies A10 River Books

Hallway B3 Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences B4 Palgrave Macmillan B5 Entrepot Publishing B6 HIPE Publications B7 Routledge B8 Routledge B10 Wanfang Data Corporation B11 ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute B12 Amsterdam University Press B13 Cambridge University Press B14 Gale B15 Brill B16 NUS Press B18 Combined Academic Publishers B19 The Collective Bookstall B20 International Institute for Asian Studies B21 International Convention of Asia Scholars (ICAS) & Asian Library, Leiden University

Hallway C C1 Center for Asian & African Studies, EI Colegio México C2 Hong Kong University Press C3 IRASEC/KITLV C4 Seoul National University Asia Center C5 Chiang Mai University C6 Chiang Mai University C7 UM China Data Center C8 Northern Smile Travel

5 ICAS 10 SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE 20-23 JULY 2017

SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE

WEDNESDAY 19 JULY

Afternoon Registration and badge pick up City Museum

THURSDAY 20 JULY

8.00 – 16.00 Registration and badge pick up Registration Desk 9.15 – 16.30 Asian Studies Book Fair open Hallway A, B, C 9.15 − 11.00 Panel sessions Rooms: 1-25 11.00 – 11.30 Morning Tea Hallway A, B, C 11.30 − 13.15 Panel sessions + Film screening Rooms: 1-25 + Film 13.15 – 14.15 Lunch Food Court 14.15 − 16.00 Panel sessions + Film screening Rooms: 1-25 + Film 16.00 – 16.30 Afternoon Tea Hallway A, B, C

16.30 − 17.15 Opening Ceremony Plenary Dr Surin Pitsuwan and Prof. Rome Chiranukrom

17.15 − 18.15 Keynote Presentation Plenary THE CHINESE . RE-TERRITORIALIZING POLITICS IN Aihwa Ong

18.15 − 18.45 ICAS Book Prize Award Ceremony Plenary and ICAS 11 Announcement

18.45 – 20.00 Welcome Reception Food Court Mr Pawin Chamniprasat

FRIDAY 21 JULY

8.00 – 17.00 Registration and badge pick up Registration Desk 9.15 – 18.00 Asian Studies Book Fair open Hallway A, B, C 9.15 − 11.00 Panel sessions + Film screening Rooms: 1-25 + Film 11.00 – 11.30 Morning Tea + Poster presentations Hallway A, B, C 11.30 − 13.15 Panel sessions + Film screening Rooms: 1-25 + Film 13.15 – 14.15 Lunch Food Court 14.15 − 16.00 Panel sessions + Film screening Rooms: 1-25 + Film 16.00 – 16.30 Afternoon Tea Hallway A, B, C Book launch at Routledge Booth B7-8 16.30 − 18.15 Panel sessions + Film screening Rooms: 1-25 + Film

6 ICAS 10 SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE 20-23 JULY 2017

SATURDAY 22 JULY

8.00 – 16.00 Registration and badge pick up Registration Desk 9.15 – 18.00 Asian Studies Book Fair open Hallway A, B, C 9.15 − 11.00 Panel sessions + Film screening Rooms: 1-25 + Film 11.00 – 11.30 Morning Tea Hallway A, B, C 11.30 − 13.15 Panel sessions + Film screening Rooms: 1-25 + Film 13.15 – 14.15 Lunch Food Court 13.15 – 14.15 Weaving demonstration Exhibitions 14.15 − 16.00 Panel sessions + Film screening Rooms: 1-25 + Film 16.00 – 16.30 Afternoon Tea + Poster presentations Hallway A, B, C

16.30 − 18.15 Keynote Roundtable Room 14 UPHOLDING DEMOCRATIC VALUES IN SOUTHEAST ASIA. INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM AND PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT Maria Serena Diokno, Son Soubert and Jon Ungpakorn

SUNDAY 23 JULY

8.00 – 12.00 Registration and badge pick up Registration Desk 9.15 – 12.00 Asian Studies Book Fair open Hallway A, B, C 9.15 − 11.00 Panel sessions + Film screening Rooms: 1-25 + Film 11.00 – 11.30 Morning Tea Hallway A, B, C 11.30 − 13.15 Panel sessions + Film screening Rooms: 1-25 + Film 13.15 – 14.15 Closing Lunch Food Court

This programme is correct at the time of printing. The Organising Committee reserves the right to alter the programme as necessary.

7 ICAS 10 SPECIAL EVENTS 20-23 JULY 2017

SPECIAL EVENTS / THURSDAY 20 JULY

16.30 – 17.15 / PLENARY Aihwa Ong’s work has always dealt with the particular entanglements of politics, technology and culture in rapidly OPENING CEREMONY changing situations on the Asia Pacific rim. Currently, Dr Surin Pitsuwan, Former Secretary-General of ASEAN her work focuses on regimes of governing, technology and Prof. Rome Chiranukrom, Vice President for International culture that crystallize new meanings and practices of the Relations and Alumni Affairs, CMU human. Her field research shifts between sites in Southeast Asia and China in order to track emerging global centers KEYNOTE PRESENTATION and biotechnical experiments in East Asian modernity. 17.15 – 18.15 / PLENARY As a foreign-born anthropologist, Aihwa Ong has approached THE CHINESE SILK ROAD: research from vantage points outside or athwart the United RE-TERRITORIALIZING POLITICS States. This angle of inquiry unsettles and troubles stabilized IN SOUTHEAST ASIA viewpoints and units of analysis in the social sciences. From Aihwa Ong, University of California Berkeley, USA her early work on Muslim factory women in , to the experiences of migrant Chinese and Cambodian refugees in On May 14, a forum introducing China’s “One , One California; from the selective deployment of neoliberal norms Road” policy prominently displayed the 15th century voyages to the rise of biotech projects in Asia; Ong explores how the of Admiral Zheng to the and Africa. While OBOR interaction between global forms and situated politics and intends to encompass 65 countries, the imagery of a maritime cultures shape emerging globalized contexts. Silk Road signals that Southeast Asia is the most immediate and critical region for materializing China’s foreign objectives. Ong’s inter-disciplinary approach and her ideas – ‘flexible citizenship’, ‘graduated sovereignty’, ‘global assemblages’, OBOR has been presented as an avowedly non-political among others – are featured in debates on globalization and “win-win” policy initiative to improve economic and security modernity. She has lectured internationally and been invited conditions in the emerging world. Focusing on the Silk Road to the . Her awards include grants initiative, I explore the material power of infrastructure to from the MacArthur Foundation and Science reconstitute the political in Southeast Asia. By engineering Foundation, and a number of book prizes. roads and ports overseas, China aims to re-route flows and remake topologies. Keynote presentation is followed by the ICAS Book Prize Award Ceremony and ICAS 11 Announcement First, I argue that the neoliberalization of infrastructure in China allows it to “rule beyond the state”. Second, I view the Silk Road building of railways, ports and zones as a process 18.45–20.00 / RESTAURANT that re-territorializes politics in SE Asia. PRC financing, technology, and expertise are engendering a cascade of WELCOME LANNA RECEPTION zones, by repurposing manufacturing sites and by recasting Welcome speech by Mr Pawin Chamniprasat, Thailand, , and as nodal points in an Chiang Mai Governor. emerging PRC-oriented trade and logistical system. Third, the inroads of The Silk Road compromise national power. The Organising Committee invites all ICAS 10 delegates to Political exceptions made to accommodate PRC interests join them for the Welcome Lanna Reception, catered by the contribute to the effects of “graduated” or unevenness in outstanding Rati Lanna Riverside Resort. Do not miss out sovereign rule. By shaping infrastructure, Chinese investors on this opportunity to build new relationships, see old friends and developers come to control land use, property, and labor, and enjoy the company of your colleagues and peers in thus re-territorializing politics, and embedding foreign a relaxed and informal setting. spaces in host countries. Finally, what are the nationalist implications of China’s infrastructural power for SE Asia?

8 ICAS 10 SPECIAL EVENTS 20-23 JULY 2017

ICAS Book Prize 2017

Now also including French, German, Chinese and editions

Award Ceremony Thursday 20 July, 18.15 in Plenary Hall

9 ICAS 10 CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 20-23 JULY 2017

In 2019, ICAS 11 will return to Europe, to where it The venue of ICAS 11 will be the imposing building began; in Leiden, the Netherlands. The historic city of the Faculty, once a laboratory where the of Leiden is home to one of the oldest and Nobel Prize laureate . Kamerlingh Onnes discovered several of the most renowned Asia research centers. superconductivity, without which our digital would Leiden University will be the main host of ICAS 11, never have come into being. Participate at ICAS 11 thereby partnering with the city, research institutions in Leiden and enjoy a multitude of networking and museums, who share equally rich Asian and opportunities, possibilities to share your research global connections. and to meet with publishers face-to-face.

For more information, visit www.icas.asia/icas11

10 ICAS 10 SPECIAL EVENTS 20-23 JULY 2017

SPECIAL EVENTS / SATURDAY 22 JULY

PLENARY KEYNOTE ROUNDTABLE Some questions immediately come to mind: to what extent 16.30–18.15 / ROOM 14 does the weakness of an entrenched culture of political and social democracy in many Southeast Asian countries today UPHOLDING DEMOCRATIC VALUES IN stem from difficulties – if not impossibilities – to articulate SOUTHEAST ASIA: INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM intellectual freedoms with acts of social and political public AND PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT engagement? What could ideally be the role of civic, educational, cultural institutions and their members to uphold a real culture This ICAS public plenary roundtable seeks to address of accountability in Southeast Asian contexts? the situation of democratic deficit prevailing in most Southeast Asian countries today by focusing on the social All three speakers have played and continue to play an and political roles of three public intellectuals whose active part in the public life of their countries where they are backgrounds and achievements make them unique as both regarded as inspiring figures. They share the same quest actors and witnesses of their countries’ recent history. for justice and democratic rights for their countrymen and women. They will, in their own way, reflect on their capacity to Maria Serena I. Diokno is a trained historian from the stay free from the danger of turning into ‘official intellectuals’ who teaches at the University of the Philippines serving the social and political status quo. at Diliman. She is the founder of the Regional Programme (SEASREP) – a renowned network of The three 20-minute public talks will be followed humanistic scholars from Southeast Asia. From 2012 to 2016, by an open &A session. she served as the chairman of the National Heritage Board of the Philippines, a position she left in order to protest the policies of President Duterte.

Son Soubert is a trained art historian from who teaches at the Royal University of Fine Arts, Phnom Penh. He has been involved in the political, diplomatic and humanitarian realms of action surrounding the return to peace in Cambodia since the wake of the UN mission there in 1992. He has served as both an opposition MP and a member of the Constitutional Council from where he has remained a vocal opponent to Prime Minister Hun Sen and his friends in power.

Jon Ungpakorn is a trained engineer and prominent human rights activist from Thailand who is considered by most as a founding father of Thai NGOs. Mr. Ungpakorn founded many civic organisations, starting with the AIDS-Access Foundation in the early 1990s. He first became involved in Thai politics when he was elected as senator in 2000, and when he joined the Health Committee and Social Development and Human Security Committee. He is also the founder of Prachatai, a web-based news website specialized in human rights and politics.

11 ICAS 10 FILM SCREENINGS 20-23 JULY 2017

FILM SCREENINGS

THE VISUAL DOCUMENTARY PROJECT the Foundation Asia Center has participated in this project as co-organizer to help widely promote the richness Organiser: Center for Southeast Asian Studies (CSEAS), of Southeast Asian cultures to people in Japan and stimulate dialogue with ASEAN . As of 2016, the project has linked up with numerous film schools in the region to help Overview strengthen documentary filmmaking networks. Southeast Asia is rich in ethnic, religious and cultural diversity. The region has maintained such diversity while at https://vdp.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp the same time achieving economic progress and becoming a hub for the flow of people, goods, money and information. Center for Southeast Asian Studies (CSEAS), Yet at present, the region is also confronted with serious Kyoto University issues such as a decrease in biodiversity and tropical forests, For over 50 years the Center for Southeast Asian disasters, pandemics, aging populations, ethnic and religious Studies (CSEAS) has conducted research in Southeast conflicts, economic differentiation and poverty. In the face of Asia to formulate and pursue original research agendas. this, how are coexistence and sustainability possible despite Amassing an extensive body of information through the diversity that exists? How can we make public resources integrated area studies, CSEAS seeks to develop research out of the region’s social foundations which are the basis frameworks based on extensive fieldwork and on observations of people’s everyday ? that derive from the region’s diversity. Currently, CSEAS is promoting trans-disciplinary collaborative research to In order to address these issues the Center for Southeast Asian form academic communities that can deal with transnational Studies (Kyoto University) initiated the “Visual Documentary issues; move toward life-oriented research approaches project” in 2012 to explicitly examine everyday life in Southeast attuned to regional diversity; create socially innovative Asia through documentary film making. This project aims to approaches to the needs of the environment; and share use visual forms of expression to complement the growing and use global information resources with the regional literature that exists on Southeast Asian societies. From 2014, and global academic world.

From Lives under the Red Light, Hem Vanna

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FILM SCREENINGS / TIMETABLE

All Films are presented in the Film Screening Room located on the 1st Floor. See the Venue Floor Plan on page 4.

THURSDAY 20 JULY SATURDAY 22 JULY

11.35 – 11.55 The Clinic 9.20 – 9.45 Dedicated to Grandpa Dieu 12.00 – 12.20 Glass Man 9.50 – 10.20 Michael’s 12.25 – 12.45 Caring for the Cradle 10.23 – 11.00 Nyalon 12.50 – 13.10 Ageing 11.35 – 13.15 Sweet Medicine, Followed 14.20 – 14.30 For a Rainy Day by a Q&A with Anita Hardon 14.35 – 14.55 Pamana 14.20 – 15.00 Calalai 15.00 – 15.15 On the Streets 15.05 – 15.35 60 Days 15.20 – 15.35 The 15.40 – 15.55 Women of the Forest 15.40 – 16.05 Consider

SUNDAY 23 JULY FRIDAY 21 JULY 9.20 – 9.50 Mr Zero 9.20 – 9.35 Lives under the Red Lights 10.00 – 10.30 Vein 9.40 – 9.55 The Last Generation 11.35 – 12.00 Don’ know much about ABC 10.00 – 10.15 More than a Tree 12.05 – 12.35 Viral! Sial! 10.20 – 10.35 My Grandpa’s Route has been 12.40 – 12.50 Fragile Forever Blocked 11.35 – 12.00 Silence of the Summer 12.05 – 12.25 Echoes from the Hill 12.30 – 12.50 A Political Life 12.55 – 13.15 My Leg 14.20 – 15.30 Path of Anna: Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow 2 16.30 – 18.15 Crossing the Line, Followed by a Q&A with Director Anita Barar

13 ICAS 10 FILM SCREENINGS 20-23 JULY 2017

FILM SCREENINGS / SYNOPSES

THE CLINIC CARING FOR THE CRADLE: MANGYANS THURSDAY 20 JULY / 11.35 – 11.55 AND MATERNAL HEALTH Director: Aung Min, Myanmar THURSDAY 20 JULY / 12.25 – 12.45 2012 / 20 minutes Director: Jewel Ranier Ocampo, Philippines The Clinic shares the relationship between a 45 year 2012 / 20 minutes old doctor and his clients. The protagonist, the clinic This documentary focuses on an indigenous group called doctor, was brought up and trained under the education the “Mangyan” (Alagan), in Mindoro Oriental, an island system of Myanmar socialist regime. Nonetheless, he 6 hours away from Manila. It documents how their traditional made his own living as a clinic doctor. His clients come birth methods are threatening them and why it’s not so easy up with their different problems while he has own personal for them to get modern medical assistance. The documentary conflicts. This documentary developed as way to respond also shows how a simple idea can help the Mangyan reduce to his dilemmas. their maternal mortality rate.

GLASS MAN AGEING BANGKOK THURSDAY 20 JULY / 12.00 – 12.20 THURSDAY 20 JULY / 12.50 – 13.10 Director: Zay Yar Aung, Myanmar Director: Yanin Pongsuwan, Thailand 2012 / 20 minutes 2012 / 19 minutes Kaung Htet is 20 years old and only 3 feet 9 inches. Population aging is becoming significant issue in Thailand, He is suffering from osteoporosis, with bones like glass yet there is still a lack of state’s policy to develop the which have broken over 40 times since birth. When well-being of the elderly. This documentary focuses on he was a child, he was afraid of going out in public and the life of an old woman aged 84 named Ood, who has to depressed about his situation. However, since he was fend for herself. Ood, previously an actress for films and sent to the School for Disabled Children, his point TV commercials until the age of 62, seems independent, of view on life and his mindset have changed. yet this documentary unintentionally shows her loneliness.

14 ICAS 10 FILM SCREENINGS 20-23 JULY 2017

FOR A RAINY DAY ON THE STREETS THURSDAY 20 JULY / 14.20 – 14.30 THURSDAY 20 JULY / 15.00 – 15.15 Director: Nguyen Anh Phong VY, Director: Mycuoung Le, Vietnam 2013 / 12 minutes 2013 / 16 minutes In a small alley in Hanoi’s old town, where lots of families have been living together, a woman lives with her second son This film is about the lives of young men and women who together with the family of her first son. Her life is a series of earn their lives by selling sugar, singing and dancing on Ho relentless working years along with uncompensated losses. Chi Minh city’s busy streets. The film offers a window into the At an old age, she still sells green tea daily to support herself life of Dien whose job is just not a way to earn a living. It also and her mentally incapable son. comes from his love for singing, where the streets are his only stage. Bi and Ti a couple who fell in love with each other, live together like husband and wife and stick to this job just to earn money. The film also follows children who were born and grew up as street children. On the streets leaves the viewer with a question: when will it come to an end?

PAMANA THURSDAY 20 JULY / 14.35 – 14.55 Director: Giselle Joyce Nadine de la Peña, Philippines 2013 / 18 minutes This documentary tells the story of an Agta-Dumagat- Remontado community in Quezon Province who face the THE BURMESE IN THAILAND threat of losing their ancestral land. Various developmental THURSDAY 20 JULY / 15.20 – 15.35 projects by lowlanders have caused socio-political, Director: Kantayalongote Suree, Thailand economic, and environmental consequences, affecting both 2013 / 13 minutes Agta and lowland communities. The Agta-Dumagat continue Portraying the lives of Burmese workers in Thailand to struggle for their rights throughout decades of oppression this documentary shows how they work and their living and marginalization. The documentary sensitively show conditions. It focuses on a Burmese worker “Jet” who how through self-determination, the community was able to works in a “Tom Luead Moo” shop and spends 20 hours put up their own school that teaches academics and cultural a day managing all the daily tasks. identity to their youth with the hope of fostering the next generation of cultural defenders who to protect the legacy left by their ancestors.

15 ICAS 10 FILM SCREENINGS 20-23 JULY 2017

FILM SCREENINGS / SYNOPSES

CONSIDER THE LAST GENERATION THURSDAY 20 JULY / 15.40 – 16.05 FRIDAY 21 JULY / 9.40 – 9.55 Director: Panu Saeng-Xuto, Thailand Directors: Darang Melati / Riza Andrian, Indonesia 2013 / 25 minutes 2014 / 13 minutes Tay is a teenage “kathoey” (ladyboy) a member of the This documentary explores the decline of fish resources relatively well-tolerated transgender group. Kathoey take on a coastal village in Greater Aceh Region, Indonesia. on traditional female roles, and are sometimes described With detailed interviews with fisherman in the village, as a third sex. This documentary follows Tay and observes it introduces the human effects of illegal fishing on both the acceptance of his orientation at his Christian school communities and people. The documentary is framed in Saint Joseph Mueang-Ake. The documentary peers into the the context of the 2004 Indian Ocean Earthquake which daily life of Tay, and those around them to paint a complex devastated the coast, destroyed vast tracts of coral, observation of how an individual’s gender is articulated and led to a decrease in fish stocks. Through interviews in Thai society. with fishermen who lost limbs through fish bombing, this documentary portrays the harsh reality and anxieties some fishing communities presently face in the region.

LIVES UNDER THE RED LIGHTS FRIDAY 21 JULY / 9.20 – 9.35 Director: Hem Vanna, Cambodia MORE THAN A TREE 2013 / 13 minutes FRIDAY 21 JULY / 10.00 – 10.15 Under the red light focuses on the lives of four persons who Director: Philipp Danao/ Khin, Myanmar work as sex workers in Phnom Penh. Most of them were kicked 2014 / 16 minutes out from their families and came to live in Phnom Penh and Every year, coastal communities in Rakhine State on the ended up working in the sex industry. This film sensitively northwestern coast of Myanmar are exposed to the threat deals with the daily discrimination they face. Sex work places of floods and cyclones. Between 2008 and 2011, Malteser them at risk to gang rape, sex violence, drugs and arrests by International and Mangrove Service Network (MSN) helped police. This documentary offers a window onto the lives of two villages in Sittwe Township to plant and grow over 10,000 these sex workers in modern day Cambodian society. mangroves thus safeguarding the lives of more than 5,000 people. Punctuated by striking images of the coastal landscape, this short documentary describes the critical importance of mangrove restoration in reducing disaster risks aggravated by the changing environment. It also sensitively shows how in particular, the women of these villages have become an integral part of an eco-vision to protect and help their communities.

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MY GRANDPA’S ROUTE HAS BEEN FOREVER ECHOES FROM THE HILL BLOCKED FRIDAY 21 JULY / 12.05 – 12.25 FRIDAY 21 JULY / 10.20 – 10.35 Directors: Jirudikal Prasonchoom Director: Supaparinya Sutthirat, Thailand & Pasit Tandaechanurat, Thailand 2014 / 15 minutes 2014 / 19 minutes In this documentary, Supaparinya Sutthirat takes us on a This documentary focuses on Karen villagers in the journey down the Ping River, a waterway that has historically Northwest of Thailand, the “Pgaz ’Nyau” (Simple humans), been used for trade. It reflects upon the evolving river-scape who live in a village without running electricity far from comparing the river of now to that of the one that existed highways. It voices and reveals their way of life, the nature during her Grandfather’s time. In 1958, the Bhumibol Dam was around them, how they think, and how they believe and built, effectively changing the landscape. Sutthirat takes the protect it. Jirudikal Prasonchoom sensitively captures their viewer on a journey down the present Ping River in an attempt sacred beliefs and worldview and how they maintain harmony to understand the past and observe issues in the present. and preserve nature. The documentary juxtaposes their Using an innovative split screen technique, the video invites lives with the Thai government’s recent attempt to make viewers to reflect on small weirs, floodgates, and dikes lying their forest a national park and build a dam on their land. sequentially from the source of the river to the Bhumibol Dam This documentary explores the tensions that exist between while taking the viewer on a boat cruise to contextualize the people’s relations to the nature around them and the way impact of changes on the river. government attempts to justify development in the region.

SILENCE OF THE SUMMER A POLITICAL LIFE FRIDAY 21 JULY / 11.35 – 12.00 FRIDAY 21 JULY / 12.30 – 12.50 Director: Mai Dinh Khoi, Vietnam Director: Soe Arkar Htun, Myanmar 2014 / 25 minutes 2015 / 20 minutes This documentary introduces different stories on the Thein Soe dedicated the best years of his life to relationship between human society and the environment in working as Aung San Suu Kyi’s bodyguard. To please his Vietnam. During the summer in the parks of the city, people long-suffering wife and family he has now bowed out of cannot hear the sound of cicadas and other insects even politics − but still can’t help giving up his time to provide though it is their mating season. In the countryside, near the local people with valuable legal advice. rice fields, children cannot hear the vital sounds of nature, as the fields are now sprayed with pesticides and herbicides. In the laboratory, an entomologist collects specimens of cicadas, crickets and other insects, fearing that they might disappear in the near future. This documentary is a poignant reflection on the changes taking place in the Vietnamese landscape. 17 ICAS 10 FILM SCREENINGS 20-23 JULY 2017

FILM SCREENINGS / SYNOPSES

MY LEG CROSSING THE LINE (ICAS 10 SUBMISSION) FRIDAY 21 JULY / 12.55 – 13.15 FRIDAY 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 Director: Khon Soe Moe Aung, Myanmar Director: Anita Barar, 2015 / 19 minutes 2007 / 75 minutes For over 60 years in Kayah State, Myanmar, different In 1947 when British gave freedom to India, a line drawn ethnic armed groups have been fighting the Burmese Army on the map of India gave birth to a new - . in a war for freedom and independence. A group of war The division resulted mass killing and forced migration veterans have opened an artificial leg workshop constructing of tens of thousands. The generation old bonds disappeared a hundred legs per year for fellow veterans with the same and brutal attacks against humanity were witnessed. The stroke of fate – leaving ethnic differences behind. feature documentary film ‘Crossing the Line’ documents the cultural memories of this partition and the human factor of borders and boundaries, politics of divide and the notion of identity by a few seniors living in Sydney of both the countries who crossed the border. It is a film about seniors’ longing for their roots, their nightmares, their friendship, their quest and about a tragedy, which humanity had gone through.

PATH OF ANNA: YESTERDAY, TODAY, TOMORROW 2 FRIDAY 21 JULY / 14.20 – 15.30 Director: Naoi Riyo, Japan/Thailand 2013 / 70 minutes Infected with HIV by her ex-husband, Anna meets Pom and marries him. The couple sell eggs at the morning market everyday to earn their living. During the daytime, DEDICATED TO GRANDPA DIEU Anna takes care of HIV-positive orphans in their village SATURDAY 22 JULY / 9.20 – 9.45 together with Pom. With mutual moral support from and Director: Hien Anh Nguyen, Vietnam to other HIV-positive friends and family, Anna tries to live 2015 / 25 minutes out every precious second never giving up on her hope for This documentary depicts the everyday life of an elderly tomorrow. This is a sensitive documentary about the life person, Mr. Dieu, in busy Hanoi city. He leads a simple life of a mother and a daughter portraying the trials of in a modest house with a blue wooden door on a small corner a mother and her relations with people around her. of a busy street. The documentary focuses on Mr. Dieu – a man with strong ambition – who used to work as a freelance interpreter at the UN High Commissioner for Refugees in the mid-1960s. He works very hard, translating books he likes, but he has never tried to publish any of them himself.

18 ICAS 10 FILM SCREENINGS 20-23 JULY 2017

MICHAEL’S SWEET MEDICINE (ICAS 10 SUBMISSION) SATURDAY 22 JULY / 9.50 – 10.20 SATURDAY 22 JULY / 11.35 – 13.15 Director: Kunnawut Boonreak, Thailand Directors: Juul Op den Kamp, the Netherlands 2015 / 30 minutes and Ralph Pulanco, the Philippines Among the different economic and religious networks 2017 / 75 minutes that exist in Mae Sot , a city along Thailand-Burma “Sweet Medicine” follows Leo, who is a dealer of First Vita border, ‘Michael Rofik’ and ‘Michael Mohamad’ Yameen two Plus, a multilevel marketing company in the Philippines that Rohingyas, have been struggling for their livelihood while sells herbal food supplements. The documentary shows how trying to maintain their Rohingya identity. The two Michaels in Palawan, where one third of families live in poverty and come from the same but their economic status cannot feed their children well, Leo tries to convince people and background differ. This story takes place in Mae Sot and to buy First Vita Plus to treat and prevent all kinds of health Umpiem Refugee camps. Although both migrated a long time conditions. Charismatic officials of the company suggest that ago, they do not belong to either Thailand or Myanmar. Leo can become a millionaire if he works hard in recruiting new dealers and selling the product, while the government warns that the food supplements have no proven therapeutic value, and that they lack facilities to guarantee quality of these products. The film is a product of the ChemicalYouth project, funded by the European Research Council, and led by Anita Hardon. The film was made with a research team and crew from Palawan.

NYALON SATURDAY 22 JULY / 10.23 – 11.00 Director: Ima Puspita , Indonesia 2015 / 37 minutes For many years husband and wife, Dini and Kardi, who cut hair in their own respective hair saloon in Wates village, have many loyal customers who often talk freely about family gossips, local politicians and even national CALALAI IN-BETWEENNESS politics. We can see and hear blunt, honest opinions of the SATURDAY 22 JULY / 14.20 – 15.00 customers about the chaotic presidential campaign and Director: Kiki Febriyanti, Indonesia its divisive election. At the end of the day it seems like 2015 / 40 minutes not a bad idea to learn about politics in a hair saloon. A story about the existence of women of South Sulawesi, Indonesia, living in Bugis culture in the midst of a modern world ruled by a binary gender system. For centuries Bugis people have accepted gender diversity as implicitly written in the La Galigo , where they believe that humans consist of five genders, and one of them is calalai. Who is calalai?

19 ICAS 10 FILM SCREENINGS 20-23 JULY 2017

FILM SCREENINGS / SYNOPSES

60 DAYS MR ZERO SATURDAY 22 JULY / 15.05 – 15.35 SUNDAY 23 JULY / 9.20 – 9.50 Directors: Htut Kyaw, Sett Paing Aung, Director: Nutcha Tantivitayapitak, Thailand Pyay Maw Thein, Myanmar Producer: Chawanrat Rungsangcharoenthip, Thailand 2016 / 31 minutes 2016 / 30 minutes On November 17, 2014, amidst the protests regarding the A documentary that deals with the story of Bundit Aneeya, national educational law in Myanmar, a 60-day moratorium a senior translator and writer whose provocative was announced by the students. This documentary explores led him to be accused of mental instability. Having been the student protest through this interim, an important charged four times under article 112 (lèse-majesté in step in the country’s national education reform, including Thailand), this documentary offers a sensitive portrayal interviews with students who were actually involved. of his works and personal history.

WOMEN OF THE FOREST VEIN SATURDAY 22 JULY / 15.40 – 15.55 SUNDAY 23 JULY / 10.00 – 10.30 Director: Inshallah Montero, Malaysia/Philippines Directors: Htet Aung San, Phyo Zayar Kyaw, 2016 / 15 minutes KO JET, Myanmar In , Malaysia, Borneo’s rainforest is fading into 2016 / 30 minutes corporate land. This documentary spotlights the women A relatively unspoken part of life in Myanmar, this of the Kayan and Penan tribes, who struggle from both documentary sheds light on the mining sites and manmade destruction and effects of climate change. dangers that surround laborers as they search for It sensitively explores how reproductive health and rights jade. This documentary offers an stark portrayal should be included in climate change policies, and, in the of mining in Myanmar and the everyday risks form of a dialogue, seeks to protect the rights of these that miners face trying to make a living. women who live in the Bornean forests.

20 ICAS 10 FILM SCREENINGS 20-23 JULY 2017

I DON’T KNOW MUCH ABOUT ABC FRAGILE SUNDAY 23 JULY / 11.35 – 12.00 SUNDAY 23 JULY / 12.40 – 12.50 Directors: Sok Chanrado/Norm Phanith, Cambodia Director: Bebbra Mailin, Malaysia (Bophana Audiovisual Resource Center) 2015 / 11 minutes 2016 / 23 minutes This documentary follows the life of an Indonesian family Ron Dara, is a 33-year old homeless man who lives on the living in , Malaysia. It is told from the perspective streets close to the White Building in Phnom Penh along of a child, Nirwana (12 years old), who holds a big dream with his son. Dara earns a meagre income from sewing to become a singer despite family struggles. old shoes and collecting garbage to be able to support his daily life and his son’s schooling. This documentary shows the intimate relation between a father and his son and how education is crucial to cut down poverty and improve financial circumstances.

VIRAL! SIAL! SUNDAY 23 JULY / 12.05 – 12.35 Director: David Buri, Malaysia 2016 / 29 minutes Edry Faizal hosts BFM Kupas, a satirical Malaysian current affairs youtube series. When Edry volunteers in a state recently hit by devastating floods, Aisyah Tajuddin steps into his shoes to host the show. Things take a dramatic turn when the episode goes disastrously viral and Aisyah receives rape and death threats. This documentary follows Edry as he goes on a journey to uncover what went wrong.

21 ICAS 10 THEMATIC EXHIBITIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

THEMATIC EXHIBITIONS / 1-5

EXHIBITIONS HALL 1

Connectivity, Conundrums and Challenges THE ART OF THE CHAMPA KINGDOM: Southeast Asia is a land rich in culture and diversity of MEETING POINT OF MARITIME AND people. The thematic exhibitions at ICAS 10 reflect the OVERLAND TRADING ROUTES IN ASIA multi-dimensional impact of globalisation in the region: the Royal Museum of Antiquity, Hue, Vietnam struggles of local people, how they cope with the changes, and Contact person: Huynh Thi Anh Van their attempts to revitalize their cultures and identities. The maritime trade was once the main economy of the Exhibitions: Connectivity in Diversity Champa Kingdom (nagara Campa). Based on a coastline 1. The Art of the Champa Kingdom: Meeting Point of more than 1000 kilometres long from Quang Binh Province of Maritime and Overland Trading Routes in Asia to Binh Thuan province, the Cham people (urang Campa) have 2. Salween local research display: Bringing the village built a system of seaports to receive international merchant to the conference ships, which helped to facilitate the import-export activities 3. Siamese Journey in Malaysia of the region. These activities were important part of the 4. Lanna in Myawaddy “marine silk road” in connecting (China, Japan) with 5. Kingdom’s edge (India) and West Asia (Arabian countries) as well 6. In Search for the Job as neighboring states in Southeast Asia. Moreover, Champa 7. New Originals Kingdom was also the last stopover of the overland trade 8. Children on the Move routes connecting the other minor states in the Mainland 9. Population and Aging Society in Thailand Southeast Asia with the international marine trade route in 10. Water & Land in the Mekong Region the East Sea/Nan Hai which Arabian traders called “Champa 11. Food System in Asia sea” from the VIIIth century. In that context, the art of Champa 12. Thai Vernacular Houses Kingdom became the meeting point of the maritime and 13. Lanna Rice overland trading route in Asia. Some examples from the 14. Arts, Crafts & Urban Heritage Section of Cham antiques (Hue Museum of Royal Antiquities, 15. 250 Year of Thonburi Vietnam) are taken as evidences in this exhibition. 16. Community/Social Engagement in Research University (Chiang Mai University) 17. Community/Social Engagement in Research 2 University (Ratchamonkol Technology University of Lanna) SALWEEN LOCAL RESEARCH DISPLAY: 18. Cornell’s Ethnography in Northern Thailand BRINGING THE VILLAGE TO THE CONFERENCE 19. Hmong Songs of Memory Contact person: Vanessa Lamb 20. In Memory of King Bhumibol Adulyadej Local researchers from villages along the Salween River, which flows through Thailand, Myanmar, and China, have been conducting research into the social and environmental issues related to the river for the past two years or more. They will display their research findings and goods from the village to help participants – who range from academics, development professionals, activists, and others – see water governance challenges from the perspective of the village.

22 ICAS 10 THEMATIC EXHIBITIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

3 4

SIAMESE JOURNEY IN MALAYSIA LANNA IN MYAWADDY (PHOTO EXHIBITION) Thai Studies Program, Department of Southeast Asian Wat Suan Dok, Chiang Mai Studies, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University Contact persons: Phra Nakorn, Wat Suan Dok of Malaya Contact person: Mala Rajo Sathian 5 A Siamese Journey in Malaysia is a visual presentation of the outcome of a research aimed at documenting the history, KINGDOM’S EDGE cultures and identities of Thai (or Siamese) communities Contact person: Richard Humphries living in the northern Malaysian states of , Penang and , that partly border south Thailand. The photos capture Kingdom’s Edge represents British photojournalist Richard the faces and voices of the Siamese in north Malaysia and Humphries’ eight year journey documenting Thailand’s show the significance of the community, as representing deep south region. Through his book of the same name, and another minority group within the larger multi-ethnic society this collection of 15 colour photographs, Richard, a fluent of Malaysia. About 70 photos covering seven major themes Malay speaker, examines the complex intricacies and subtle of the Siamese community and their heritage in Malaysia incongruities of daily life in South East Asia’s deadliest conflict. is showcased. The themes are: Moving away from the mainstream media’s monotonous 1. Chronicling the Past: A Siamese History in Malaysia coverage, Richard has found a region that teems and bustles 2. Community with life and culture. It is a region of trade and commerce, of 3. Dancing and Performing Arts young people and free wifi, of tea shops and markets. A place 4. Renewal and Blessings: Songkhran and Khao Phansa where tudong clad girls ride four on a motorbike, where twice 5. Thai temple and Architecture a day people freeze on the spot to the sound of the national 6. through temple schools and Thai Oracle anthem, and where the call to prayer fills the air five times a through Samut Khoi day. It is a complex society that is both Muslim and Buddhist, 7. Legacy of Thai Elite in Malaysia Malay and Thai. It is both old and youthful, calm and restive. It is a place that has more in common with Kuala Lumpur The north Malaysia- south Thai border zone is indeed a region than distant Bangkok. Through this visual narrative Richard of vibrancy, diversity and inter-connectedness. Located within presents a timely and alternative view from one of the world’s this realm of the Thai and Malay worlds are the Siamese most underreported conflict zones, a largely forgotten pocket communities on the Malaysian side of the border, who are of territory at the farthest edge of the Kingdom of Thailand. mostly Thai speaking and followers of Buddhism living among neighborhoods that are predominantly Malay and Muslim. This photo exhibition informs us of their lived identities and heritage. The hybrid space encompassing both these worlds serve as a “living bridge” of the past and future relations between Thailand and Malaysia.

23 ICAS 10 THEMATIC EXHIBITIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

THEMATIC EXHIBITIONS / 6-13

6 8

IN SEARCH FOR A JOB – ANY JOB CHILDREN ON THE MOVE Contact person: John Hulme Coalition of NGOs working with children in Chiang Mai and Bangkok The past thirty years has seen an ever-increasing global restructure of production and investment as capital moves Contact persons: Sudarat Suwannarat, Perada Suponpun freely from industrial centers in Europe and North America to Traditional Thai brothels were as much a part of the Thai countries with the cheapest labour. This, in turn, has produced landscape as beautiful temples and rice fields. Although vast numbers of migrant workers. But the free movement modern day sex workers are more varied (from street walkers of finance capital stands in stark contrast to the plight of the to exotic dancers to massage girls to bar attendants) and millions of legal and so-called “illegal” migrants throughout more hidden (with services increasingly arranged for online) the world who are confronted by a myriad of border controls, they exist nonetheless. Many would like to deny this “dark racist legislation and other measures blocking their efforts side” of Thai society. However, acceptance of its reality is to escape poverty, famine, political repression or war. Illegal an important step in combatting its harmful effects. Recent migrants scuttling across borders is a scene repeated daily in developments in the commercial sex industry include the Europe and the , Thailand, of course, is no exception trafficking and abuse of young girls and boys. Associated with with an estimated one and a half million migrants from this trend is the growth of online child exploitation (the use Burma, now known as Myanmar, entering the country since of technology to record victimization/create explicit material the mid-1980s In Search of a Job-any Job and the hope of a for sale, distribution, or for use in threatening the victim). better life for their families. Internal conflict and human rights We hope that participants who experience our exhibition will abuse by the military led government have accelerated this increase their awareness and understanding of these issues, process. But life in Thailand for Burmese migrants brings new and be prompted to take further action in their communities. difficulties. More than half of these mainly young workers are undocumented, forced to eke out a living on rock bottom wages and in constant fear of deportation. They are employed 9 in dirty, dangerous and difficult jobs in Thailand’s fishing and construction industries, rubber plantations, dockyards and POPULATION AND AGING SOCIETY shrimp farms, as well as providing cheap labour for the tourist IN THAILAND industry. Over the past eight years, I have been making regular visits to Thailand’s western border with Burma, to record the Contact person: Suchada Thaveesit plight of some of these desperately poor workers and their families. “In Search of a Job-any Job” is a selection of this work Age structure of the population in many countries is changing and one that hopefully reminds us of the difficulties facing into a more ageing society. This demographic phenomenon migrants in every country. is a consequence of declining fertility and increased longevity. Thailand reached the demographic criteria for being labeled an “aged society” in 2005, when the proportion of the total 7 population age 60 years old and over reached 10%. In 2016, Thailand had a population 64.4 million, with 9.8 million age NEW ORIGINALS (GRAPHIC DESIGN POSTER) 60 years old and over (15.2%). The proportion of the older Thailand Creative and Design Center (TCDC) population has increased rapidly. It is estimated that in the Contact person: Imhathai Kunjina year 2019 older persons will for the first time outnumber children. Moreover, Thailand will become a super-aged society in 2031 when 28% of population will be elderly. These posters show the population aging in the world, ASEAN, and Thailand in 2015, including the situation of the Thai elderly, quality of life and wellbeing of the Thai elderly. 24 ICAS 10 THEMATIC EXHIBITIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

10 on a number of fronts. We are witnessing the conversion of rural spaces into land for development/investment WATER & LAND IN THE MEKONG REGION projects; the introduction of policies on forests, land and rivers Contact person: Tom Weerachart that threaten traditional livelihoods; and the industrialization of food production. Domination and control of markets by What would happen if the Mekong river stopped flowing large-scale agricultural and food corporations also pose tomorrow? This is a scenario that could possibly happen a danger to small-scale food producers and farmers. The to millions of people relying on the Mekong river after working conditions of labourers in the food industry, both decades of exploitation and trial and error in governing the in the formal and informal sector, are greatly deteriorating. Mekong by different actors from upstream to downstream However, people across Asia are coming together to fight countries. The Mekong exhibition puts together stories from these threats and defend small-scale, sustainable food the beginning of the Mekong river to the mouth of the river, production. This exhibition aims to show the importance across China, Myanmar, , Thailand, Cambodia and of nature as a source of food and life, local food cultures and Vietnam. It aims to capture the Mekong phenomenon in the traditions, and peoples’ struggles to protect and promote past years by looking closely at socio-cultural ecology, local sustainable and traditional food systems. The exhibition will livelihoods, development and the impacts and the struggles be divided into five sub-themes: and movement of affected people in seeking justice for the 1. Local/Traditional Food. Mekong river. The exhibition presents three thematic stories: 2. Forest Food. 1. The River presents stories of lives, culture, ecosystem 3. Land for Food. of the Mekong people from upstream to downstream. 4. Food Workers. 2. The Devastation reflects problems and impacts of regional 5. Reclaiming the Food System. development trend such as hydropower development, rapids blasting and water diversion that affects the The exhibition will comprise about 20 photos and short videos environment and the human rights of local people. on related issues. The exhibition space will be decorated with 3. The Movement recognizes the struggles to protect the local foods and agricultural products. Mekong river and the local and regional social movement to seek justice for the Mekong and those impacted. 12

11 TAI HOUSES (DEMONSTRATION) Faculty of Architecture FOOD SYSTEM IN ASIA: FOCUS ON Contact person: Rawiwan Olarnratmanee THE GLOBAL SOUTH CO-ORGANIZING THE EXHIBITION WITH SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND LOCAL GROUPS 13 Contact person: Niabdulghafar Tohming LANNA RICE By examining food systems, we uncover a number of Lanna Rice Research Center, Chiang Mai University crucial challenges facing our society and natural environment. Food systems encompass the governance of land and natural resources, the rights of communities and workers, and the broader economic model and state policies. They also point to the rise of corporate power and the rapid destruction of our environment and traditional ways of living. In recent years, local food systems in Asia have come under threat

25 ICAS 10 THEMATIC EXHIBITIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

THEMATIC EXHIBITIONS / 14-20

14 16

ARTS, CRAFTS & URBAN HERITAGE COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IN RESEARCH Faculty of Fine Arts, Chiang Mai University UNIVERSITY Contact person: Woralan Boonyasurat Research Administration Unit (RAC), Chiang Mai University Contact persons: Avorn Opatpatanakit, Khun Pai The arts & crafts of Northern Thailand (i.., weaving, wood & silver crafting, cutting) – including the work of This exhibition will elaborate area‐based and issue‐based students participating in the ‘Weaving Knowledge’ Summer research initiated by Chiang Mai University in five major sites School workshop – will be demonstrated. As Chiang Mai in , highlighting issues related to the city has been listed for possible nomination as a UNESCO World of Chiang Mai (urban issues e.. smog, waste management, Heritage site, an exhibition on the urban heritage of Chiang green and clean city, healthy city etc.), community Mai will also be organized, including roundtable discussions development and other emerging issues. Community based on issues of world and urban heritage. research via participatory methods are applied and linked to both teaching and extra‐curricular activities for students in the university. 15

THONBURI 250 YEARS 17 Thonburi Local Group Contact person: Paranat Suksut COMMUNITY/SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT IN RESEARCH UNIVERSITY With its 250th anniversary this year, Thonburi, once the Ratchamonkol Technology University of Lanna kingdom’s capital for 15 years, is being commemorated for its contribution. Historically, this riverside city has been The northern region of Thailand has long been known for settled long before. And, even without its absent role as the its rich natural resources for producing unique handicraft. state’s administration hub in the present, its urban living spirit Communities of both lowland and mountainous terrain still continues and will absolutely live on. Despite its location possess traditional skills of weaving natural materials into on the different side of Chao Phraya river, in comparison tools used for their everyday life activities. With the influx to Bangkok’s main area, Thonburi gradually flourishes on of modern plastic goods and change in agricultural pattern, its own manner. Its pace is without hurry, but with abundant handicrafts became outdated and making crafts unfeasible soul of humanity. For instance, tiny orchards can be nestled to continue. Rajamangala University of Technology Lanna behind myriads of shop-houses and sprouting mega-store. (RMUTL) and King Mongkut’s University of Technology Unfortunately, today, Thonburi is in its turning point. Thonburi (KMUTT) have played a vital role in revitalizing the Mushrooming mass-transit network introduces rails into the handicraft in local communities as supplementary income areas, once an orchard zone. Agricultural land plots shrink. and communities‘ identities. For more than 3 decades, Those running fruit and vegetable farms move out. They Assoc. Professor Vassana Saima of the Faculty of Art and cannot cope with the soaring land price and the bombarding Architecture at RMUTL has researched various weaving skills gentrification. Even old architectures like temples and and technique from numerous villages in Chiang Mai region. palaces get affected by this drastic change. Her work of redesigning bamboo basketry into organic-formed chandeliers has been displayed in international arenas. Latest efforts include the collaboration with Asst. Professor Woranooch Chuenruedeemol and Nanthana Boon la-or from the School of Architecture and Design, KMUTT, in designing bamboo products from the villages of Kai Noi in Mae Taeng and village of Tha Nue in Mae On District of Chiang Mai.

26 ICAS 10 THEMATIC EXHIBITIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

18 Memory: Traditional Secular and Sacred Hmong Music Book and Film, which offer the reader, viewer, and listener an CORNELL’S ETHNOGRAPHY IN NORTHERN absorbing multi-sensory experience to explore the age-old THAILAND music, ceremonies, and beliefs of the Hmong. Vivid accounts Contact person: Prasit Leepreecha of Hmong shamans, healers, ritual specialists, headmen, musicians, and villagers are brought to life by over 350 color These photos of some tribal groups (Hmong, Lahu, Lisu, photographs and an enclosed 75-minute DVD in Hmong Akha, Mien) and Khon Muang (northern Thai) in Chiang Mai and English. (2016, Book: 281 pages, Film: 75 minutes) and provinces are selected from the collections of Suthep Soonthornpasuch and Lucien and Jane Hanks’. The three researchers took these pictures during the two 20 surveys of hill tribe villages in Northern Thailand in 1964, as part of the Bennington-Cornell research team. Suthep was IN MEMORY OF KING BHUMIBOL a research assistant while main researchers were Lucien ADULYADEJ: THE AND Hanks, Jane Hanks, Lauriston Sharp, Ruth Sharp, and Edward THAILAND, AN ENDURING FRIENDSHIP van Roy. During January – March 1964, the research team U.S. Consulate General Chiang Mai conducted a survey of hill tribe villages near the Chiang Dao Hill Tribe Resettlement and Development Center in Chiang Mai In remembrance of His Majesty the late King of Thailand province. The survey’s main task was to verify these villages’ Bhumibol Adulyadej, U.S. Mission Thailand presents a series locations and names as initially appeared in the military map. of photos reflecting some historic moments of the enduring In addition, the team also collected demographic data, and friendship between the United States of America and the socio-economic, cultural and political information. During Kingdom of Thailand. During his reign, the late King visited the April – June 1964, the research team moved to survey hill United States twice: in 1960 and 1967. During the King’s first tribe villages near the Mae Chan Hill Tribe Resettlement visit, President Dwight D. Eisenhower hosted a state dinner and Development Center, and along the Mae Kok River in His Majesty’s honor and received him in the Oval Office for in Chiang Rai province. a private consultation. Of the fourteen speeches the late King gave during the trip, the most remarkable was his address to the U.S. Congress on “mutual goodwill and close cooperation 19 between our two countries.” In 1966, Lyndon B. Johnson became the first President of the United States to visit HMONG SONGS OF MEMORY, HMONG Thailand. Four other U.S. presidents – including Presidents THREADS OF LIFE EXHIBITION. Nixon, Clinton, Bush, and Obama – have since paid state Contact person: Victoria Vorreiter visits to America’s oldest friend and ally in Southeast Asia.

Hmong Songs of Memory, Hmong Threads of Life Multi- Media Exhibition represents an in-depth, integrative archive amassed by Victoria Vorreiter, an American researcher, documentarian, and musician, for over a decade. The exhibit comes to life through a variety of dynamic forms – extensive photographs of daily and ritual village life, an ethnographic film with recordings, a comprehensive collection of Hmong musical instruments, artifacts, and full sets of and jewelry of the four major Hmong subgroups living in the Golden Triangle – White, Striped, Black, and Blue Hmong. The exhibition is accompanied by the Hmong Songs of

27 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

PANEL SCHEDULE / OVERVIEW

THURSDAY 20 JULY

9.15 – 11.00 Morning Sessions PANELS 1-25 See pages 29-35

11.30 – 13.15 Midday Sessions PANELS 26-50 See pages 35-41

14.15 – 16.00 Afternoon Sessions PANELS 51-75 See pages 41-47

FRIDAY 21 JULY

9.15 – 11.00 Morning Sessions PANELS 76-100 See pages 48-54

11.30 – 13.15 Midday Sessions PANELS 101-126 See pages 55-62

14.15 – 16.00 Afternoon Sessions PANELS 127-151 See pages 62-69

16.30 − 18.15 Late Afternoon Sessions PANELS 152-176 See pages 69-74

SATURDAY 22 JULY

9.15 – 11.00 Morning Sessions PANELS 177-201 See pages 75-82

11.30 – 13.15 Midday Sessions PANELS 202-226 See pages 82-89

14.15 – 16.00 Afternoon Sessions PANELS 227-252 See pages 90-95

SUNDAY 23 JULY

9.15 – 11.00 Morning Sessions PANELS 253-277 See pages 96-102

11.30 – 13.15 Midday Sessions PANELS 278-302 See pages 102-107

28 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

20 JULY / MORNING SESSIONS

PANEL 1 PANEL 3 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 1 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 3

CHINESE DYNASTIC ART AND MIGRATION INDUSTRIES IN ASIA: LITERATURE I: FEMALE MOTIVES BROKERAGE AND EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Chair: Isabelle Huber, Independent scholar, Convenor and chair: Tina Shrestha, National University of , Singapore The Global Lives of a Female Dancer: Transcultural and Trans-Media Appropriation of a Chinese Motif in Europe Tethered technologies: Reforming employment agencies Feng He, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg, in Singapore’s migrant domestic work industry Jia Min Charmian Goh, National University of Singapore, Lesbian Love in Li Yu’s (1611-1680) Play – Lianxiang ban Singapore Ying Wang, Mount Holyoke College, USA Brenda Yeoh, National University of Singapore, Singapore Kellynn Wee, National University of Singapore, Singapore like a man: literary trends in the poems by the courtesan Chang Hao Everyday practice of brokerage and the work of Loredana Cesarino, Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, China employment agents facilitating labor migration between and Malaysia Tina Shrestha, National University of Singapore, Singapore PANEL 2 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 2 PANEL 4 ART AND ARTISTS 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 4 Chair: Elly Kent, Australian National University, Australia DISPLACEMENT IN MOBILITY, MOBILITY Where two artists meet: The images of .. Dhurandhar IN DISPLACEMENT: SOUTHEAST ASIAN (1867-1944) and Osman Hamdi (1842-1910) MIGRANTS, REFUGEES AND INDIGENOUS Rianne Siebenga, Independent Researcher, PEOPLE Convenor and chair: Carlos III Piocos, , Traditional art of painted clothes for Goddesses – Matano the Philippines Chandarvo: Artistic interpretation of cultural influences and interconnections Performing the Space of Social Capital: A Case Study Sofiya Karanjia, Academy of Architecture Rachana of Rohingya Community among Muslim Border Networks Sansad, India Kunnawut Boonreak, Chiang Mai University, Thailand

From Sanggar to Ekonomi Kreatif: West Sumatran Artists Narrating Sexuality, Negotiating Displacement: and Indonesia’s Art World Indonesian Migrant Domestic Worker’s Lesbian Fiction Katherine Bruhn, University of California Berkeley, USA Carlos III Piocos, De La Salle University, the Philippines

From Isolation to Open Access: Painting Myanmar today in the 21st Century Catherine M. Raymond, Northern Illinois University, USA

29 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

20 JULY / MORNING SESSIONS

PANEL 5 PANEL 7 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 5 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 7

BEYOND METROPOLIS: ALTERNATIVE SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND MORAL URBAN ASIA I BEHAVIOUR I: SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA Convenor: Gopa Samanta, The University of Burdwan, India Chair: Michiel Verver, Leiden University, the Netherlands Chair and discussant: Valérie Clerc, IRD – French National Research Institute for Sustainable Development, France Social preneurship of creative economy initiative as barrier of the decline of established corporation: Case study Cluster Kadis Small in Size but Big in Significance: Local Economy, Bambang Pramono, Indonesian Institute of Arts Yogyakarta, Mobility and Basic Services in Small cities in India Indonesia Gopa Samanta, The University of Burdwan, India Prosperity and Inequality in the Philippines: Gains and Losses Migration and Socio-Spatial Transformation of Small Towns of Economic Success Bhuvaneswari Raman, Jindal Global University, India Emma Porio, Ateneo de Manila University, The Philippines

What kind of Urban? A case study of an Indian small town Trust in Intercultural Meetings between Vietnamese and Diya Mehra, South , India Swedes - Swedish Experiences in The Bai Bang Project Huong Nguyen Bergström, University of Gothenburg, Tracing Participation in Small Cities: Extent, Forms and Issues Anurima Mukherjee Basu, CEPT University, India The Hybridization of Family Businesses in Phnom Penh, Cambodia: A Generational Lens Michiel Verver, Leiden University, the Netherlands PANEL 6 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 6 PANEL 8 URBAN PLANNING 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 8 Chair: Creighton Connolly, National University of Singapore, Singapore LANGUAGE, EDUCATION, AND MULTILINGUALISM I Production and reproduction of space in Vietnamese Chair: Bakhtawar Khaskhali, Westminster University, marketplaces Phuong Hoang My Nguyen, College of Management for Agriculture and Rural Development 2, Vietnam Investigation of the Need for Cultural Related Materials in IELTS Speaking Preparation: Understanding Cross-Culture Issues The Street Market and the Mall: Eviction and Adaptation Dian Kustyasari, State University of Malang, Indonesia in Bangkok’s Commercial Core Trude Renwick, University of California Berkeley, USA of a Common Language and the Implications for Teaching Assembling Urbanization: Community-centred Manufacturing Stacey Bogart, Greensboro College, USA of Construction Components on the Island of Batam, Indonesia Lincoln . Lewis, Ind. Researcher & Architect, Singapore Exploring Challenges in Speaking English for Pakistani students in the UK Kolej Yayasan , Malaysia

30 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

20 JULY / MORNING SESSIONS

PANEL 9 Bunun People traditional cultural knowledge about 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 9 the preservation and selection of “tani” (seed) in Langus Lavalian, Bunun Cultural Museum of Haiduan EDUCATION AND THE NATION I: Township, Taiwan ASPIRATION AND ATTITUDES Chair: Hazel Dizon, University of the Philippines, Crop, Myth, Ritual and Aspect of Time: the study The Philippines of Millet belief in Taiwan Bunun Indigenous People Aziman Takisdahuan, National Dong Hwa University, Taiwan Making Foreign Women the Mother of Our Nation: What determines Taiwanese BSW Students’ attitudes? In the name of “Maduh” (millet): traditional indigenous Shou-Lu Lee, Tzu Chi University, Taiwan agricultural knowledge represent in an University context and above ASEAN Integration and Philippine K+12 (Senior High School): Salizan Istandaa, National Dong Hwa University, Taiwan Making Consent Amidst Resistance Hazel Dizon, University of the Philippines, The Philippines PANEL 12 The Impact of The World Association of al-Azhar Graduates 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 12 and its social role: The Case of Egypt and Indonesia Hiroko Kinoshita, Center for Japan-Egypt Cooperation MONEY AND MORALITIES IN in Science and Technology, Kyushu University, Japan CONTEMPORARY ASIA – PART I Convenor and chair: Lan Anh Hoang, The University Job demands, job resources and work engagement of of Melbourne, Australia guidance counselors in Tarlac, the Philippines Maria Sheila Garcia, University of the Philippines – “Your vagina is a rice paddy”: Money, Modernization, Diliman, The Philippines Materialism, and the evolving moralities of sex in Chiang Mai Cassie deFillipo, The University of Melbourne, Australia

PANEL 10 House, car or permanent residency? Higher-wage 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 10 Chinese migrant men’s symbols of masculinity in Singapore Sylvia Ang, The University of Melbourne, Australia GAZING ELAPSED TRADITION WHILE RETURNING OLD KNOWLEDGE: AGRICULTURE The moral economy of casino work in Singapore KNOWLEDGE TRANSFORMATION STUDIES Juan Zhang, University of New England, Australia OF BUNUN INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN TAIWAN HIGHLANDS Convenor and chair: Po-Kang Hsieh, Academia Sinica, Taiwan

How Could Capitalism Become Possible? From The Perspective Of Institutions And Personal Experience, Take A Taiwan Central Highland Indigenous Community As An Example Po-Kang Hsieh, Academia Sinica, Taiwan

31 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

20 JULY / MORNING SESSIONS

PANEL 13 Hanafi Hussin, , Malaysia 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 13 Nguyen Van Chinh, Vietnam National University Hanoi, Vietnam Farabi Fakih, , Indonesia INDIGENOUS PERSPECTIVES I: Hermin Indah Wahyuni, Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia LAND, LANGUAGE, AND RIGHTS Helena Binti Muhamad Varkkey, University of Malaya, Chair: Deborah Tooker, Le Moyne College, USA Malaysia

The myth of Fesawa: origin of intermix societies in Southern PANEL 15 Brunna Crespi, National Museum of Natural History, France 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 15

Ayuyang sin Social Media: A study on social media impacts ITINERARIES OF KNOWLEDGE IN THE on wellbeing among Cordilleran Indigenous Millenials in the HISTORY OF BURMA’S INTERACTIONS Philippines WITH HER NEIGHBOURS Karryl Mae Chan Ngina, State University, Convenor: Alexey Kirchenko, Institute of Asian The Philippines and African Studies, Moscow State University, Russia Chair: Sylvie Pasquet, National Center for Scientific Identities, Space and Interactions: The Case of Ethno- Research (CNRS), France linguistic Groups in Naguilian, La Union, the Philippines Olivia Sabado Mendoza, University of the Philippines-Baguio, Frontier accounts, ethnographies and the rise The Philippines of territorialities at the Arakan- border Jacques Leider, Ecole française d’Extrême-Orient, France The Current Status of Hunter-Gatherers in Thailand: A Case of the Mlabri in Northern Thailand Rebuilding with Neighbors: transmission of brahmanical Shu Nimonjiya, Kyoto Bunkyo University, Japan sciences in Eighteenth & Nineteenth Century Konbaung Burma Charles Carstens, Harvard University, USA

PANEL 14 True Envoys and False Emissaries: Revisiting Diplomatic 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 14 Activity Along the Burma-China Border in Mid-18th Century, with a Focus on the “Wa Mountain” Region ROUNDTABLE – EMERGING AND CONTINUING Sylvie Pasquet, National Center for Scientific Research TRENDS IN SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES I (CNRS), France Convenor: Maria Serena Diokno, SEASREP, the Philippines Chair: Danny Wong, SEASREP, Malaysia The Linguistics of Interactions: Sino-Burmese Institutional panel by: Southeast Asian Studies Regional Diplomatic Communications during the Ming and Qing Exchange Program (SEASREP) Arina Mikhalevskaya, Yale University, USA

Chantana Banpasirichote Wungaeo, SEASREP, Thailand Buddhist Statecraft and Monastic Involvement in Burmese Ma. Mercedes Planta, University of the Philippines Diliman, Interactions with the Qing in the Late Eighteenth and Early the Philippines Nineteenth Centuries Rommel Curaming, University of Darussalam, Alexey Kirichenko, Institute of Asian and African Studies, Brunei, Darussalam Moscow State University, Russian Federation Pham Van Thuy, Vietnam National University Hanoi, Vietnam

32 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

20 JULY / MORNING SESSIONS

PANEL 16 History as a Mirror: Understanding Contemporary 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 16 rGyalrong Society through their History of Interaction with the Chinese Empire DISPLAYING IDENTITY THROUGH MEDIA Tingyu Wang, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan Chair: Isabelle Cheng, University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom The Things That Bind Us Can Also Divide Us: An exploration of ethnicity across provincial borders in Southwest China “Selling the Exotic Ethnic”: The Practice of Visual Eveline Bingaman, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan Merchandising in Filipiniana Stores & Displays Maria Socorro Lopez Romabiles, University of the Philippines, Mwl as Mercy: Notes on Ahmao (Miao) Christianity The Philippines in China from Comparison of Bible Translation between 1936 and 2009 Experiencing Japanese Culture in Hong Kong: Travel, Dining Shu-li , Academia Sinica, Taiwan and Promotion Ching-fang Chang, ILOHAS Social Enterprise, Taiwan PANEL 18 Constructing National and Regional Identities in East Asian 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 18 Action Cinema Marc Yamada, Brigham Young University, USA SON NGOC THANH, TSUTOMU TADAKUMA, AND YIEY HUN: WAR AND PERSONAL Intercultural communication and conflict resolution in media: HISTORY IN CAMBODIA’S RELATIONSHIP Reflections on the cultural and religious conflicts in Indonesia WITH JAPAN as portrayed by Republika Convenor and chair: Amaury Rodríguez, Colegio Andi Faisal Bakti, Universitas Pancasila, Indonesia de México, Mexico Umar Halim, Universitas Pancasila, Indonesia Institutional panel by El Colegio de México, Mexico

Son Ngoc Thanh, Japan and Cambodia’s Independence PANEL 17 movement 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 17 Elizabeth Guthrie, , New Zealand

RECIPROCITY AND INTERACTION BETWEEN Tsutomu Tadakuma and Yiey Hun: The View from the Village THE CHINESE STATE AND ITS BORDERLANDS I: John Marston, El Colegio de México, Mexico POLICY AND PEOPLE Convenor and chair: Georg Strüver, GIGA German Yiey Hun from a Korean Perspective Institute of Global and Area Studies, Germany Luisa González Barajas, El Colegio de México, Mexico Discussant: Tsui-Ping Ho, Academia Sinica, Taiwan Institutional panel by Journal of Current Chinese Affairs Tsutomu Tadakuma. His life in the history of Cambodia Satomi Miura, El Colegio de México, Mexico Cultural Figure or Political Symbol? Nong Zhigao as Tai Chief or National Hero in the Sino-Vietnamese Borderland Ya-Ning Kao, National Chengchi University, Taiwan

33 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

20 JULY / MORNING SESSIONS

PANEL 19 China 2185: Postmodern anxiety or Lure of Modernity? 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 19 Xuying Yu, Open , Hong Kong

PRACTICING AND RIGHTS Another Version of Modernism: Lu Xun’s Translation IN DEMOCRATIC INDIA of Convenor and chair: Tatsuya Yamamoto, Shizuoka Xiaolu Ma, Harvard University, USA University, Japan

Individuals and Collectives: Inventing Rights in Indian Context PANEL 21 Kazuhiro Itakura, Hiroshima University, Japan 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 21

Resisting Militarization and Extrajucial Executions DEVELOPMENTS IN HERITAGE AND in Northeast India PUBLIC PARTICIPATION Makiko Kimura, Tsuda University, Japan Chair: Keka Duttaroy, Prafulla Chandra College, India

Toward the Resurrection of Sacred Land: A Case from Cultural Heritage Protection and Development of Wind Power Generation in Thar Desert Stefan Gruber, Kyoto University, Japan Kodai Konishi, Tokyo Gakugei University, Japan Politics of Heritage in Yogyakarta Special Region-Indonesia: Conjunct Citizenship: Tibetan Refugees Encountering A Critical Reflection in Welcoming the Next Leader Multiple Actors Theresia Octastefani, Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia Tatsuya Yamamoto, Shizuoka University, Japan Nur Azizah, Gadjah Mada University Indonesia

On city resilience: a study on urban and architectural PANEL 20 heritage in China context 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 20 Qing Mei, Tongji University, China

CONTEMPORARY FICTION ASIA-WIDE: Local regimes in Indonesia: Cases of four Indonesian towns FROM POST-COLONIAL TO POST-MODERN Abdul Gaffar Karim, Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia Chair: Taciana Fisac, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Confronting the governor by the ruin: Heritage activism The Travelling of Poetic Modernism in 1940s China as a catalyst for new modalities of urban governance and Mu Dan’s Wartime Poems in contemporary Indonesia Xi Liu, Xi’an jiaotong-Liverpool University, China Lauren Yapp, Stanford University, USA

Significance of Christianity in the Oedipal Structure of Japanese SF Fantasies: Devilman and Neon Genesis Evangelion Takayuki Yokota-Murakami, Osaka University, Japan

East Asian Uses of the European Past: Recurrence and Return in Contemporary Taciana Fisac, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Spain

34 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

20 JULY / MORNING >MIDDAY SESSIONS

PANEL 22 PANEL 25 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 22 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 25

UNIVERSAL CLAIMS AND PARTICULAR BOOK & PHD PRESENTATIONS – HERITAGE PRACTICES IN ASIAN RELIGIONS I Chair: Floper Gershwin Manuel, Philippine Rice Research Convenor and chair: Thien-Huong Ninh, Cosumnes River Institute, The Philippines College, USA Discussant: Yoko Hayami, Kyoto University, Japan Dancing at the Edge: Ritual, Heritage and Politics in Post-War Sri Lanka – PhD Pitch New Religious Movements and National Culture in East Asia: Eva Ambos, International Institute for Asian Studies, Comparative Study of I Guan Dao, Daesoon Jinrihoe, & Caodaism the Netherlands Gyungwon Lee, Daejin University, South Discussant: Michael Herzfeld, Harvard University, Department of , USA Vietnamese Visions of the End of the World: Caodaism’s Practical and Prophetic Utopias Evolving Traditions of the Buddhist Image House Janet Hoskins, University of Southern California, USA Understanding two centuries of art and architecture in Sri Lanka - Book Presentation Building the land of Buddha: Saintly entrepreneurialism Asoka De Zoysa, Vajira Jayathilaka, and political aspirations of Theravadin Saints in Mainland and Ganga Dissanayaka, Samkathana Research Centre, Southeast Asia , Sri Lanka Alexander Horstmann, Tallinn University, Estonia Thailand’s International Meditation Centers and the global commodification of religious practices – PANEL 23 Book Presentation 20 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 23 Brooke Schedneck, Chiang Mai University, Thailand

JAPAN IN THE SENGOKU PERIOD AND ASIAN TRADING NETWORKS OF MILITARY SUPPLIES PANEL 26 Convenor & chair: Yoshiaki Nakajima, Kyushu University, Japan 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 1 Discussant: Chitoshi Mizota, Iwate University, Japan CHINESE DYNASTIC ART AND LITERATURE II: Relaxation and Restoration: Ming China’s management DREAMS, FANS, AND ARCHITECTURE of piracy in the late sixteenth century Chair: Qing Mei, Tongji University, China Takeshi Yamazaki, Nara University, Japan Animals and Plants Beg for Their Lives in Dreams Diplomatic relations and trade of military supplies between Songjoo Kim, Korea University, Western Japan and Southeast Asia in the 1570’s Toshio Kage, Nagoya Gakuin University, Japan Books and folding fans – An Interpretation of gifts in the Context of Ming Cultural History Maritime trade of saltpeter in East and Southeast Asia Fei Liu, Institute of History National Tsing Hua University, during the late 16th century Taiwan Yoshiaki Nakajima, Kyushu University, Japan Legitimacy and Novelty: Impact of Political Demand The commodity in the Nagasaki- trade of the upon Chinese Architecture, 907-979 late 16th Century Jiren Feng, University of Hawaii at Hilo, USA Mihoko Oka, The University of Tokyo, Japan

35 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

20 JULY / MIDDAY SESSIONS

PANEL 27 PANEL 29 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 2 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 4

ASIA-PACIFIC TRADITIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL MIGRATING FOR FAMILY, CARE AND Convenor: Rung-Shun Wu, National Center for Traditional LATER-LIFE FULFILMENT: JAPANESE Arts, Taiwan TO SOUTHEAST ASIA Institutional panel by Ministry of Culture, Taiwan Convenor and chair: Leng Leng Thang, National University of Singapore, Singapore Rung-Shun Wu, National Center for Traditional Arts, Taiwan Co-convenor: Mika Toyota, Rikkyo University, Japan Yu Ling Wang, National Center for Traditional Arts, Taiwan Tien-Hsia Hsu, National Center for Traditional Arts, Taiwan Searching for Care: Japanese Retirees in Southeast Asia Mika Toyota, Rikkyo University, Japan Leng Leng Thang, National University of Singapore, Singapore PANEL 28 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 3 Gaining Well-being or Making a Sacrifice?: Migration of Japanese Families with Children to Bahru, Malaysia MIGRATION AND SEX Hiroki Igarashi, Chiba University, Japan TRAFFICKING Chair: Kyoko Kusakabe, Asian Institute of Technology, Philanthropy and Japanese retirees in Bali Thailand Seng-Guan Yeoh, Malaysia, Malaysia

Marriages on the border: the case of mainland spouses in Kinmen island PANEL 30 Lara Momesso, Portsmouth University, United Kingdom 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 5

Employment Incongruence: Interpersonal, Institutional, BEYOND METROPOLIS: ALTERNATIVE and Structural Barriers in the Marriage Migration Context URBAN ASIA II Tuen Yi Chiu, Asia Research Institute, National University Convenor: Valérie Clerc, IRD - French National Research of Singapore, Singapore Institute for Sustainable Development, France Chair and discussant: Gopa Samanta, The University Motherhood as Mediation: Marriage Migrant Women of Burdwan, India Engaged in Small Businesses in Taiwan Hsunhui Tseng, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Informal settlements and urban policies, the tangled Jing Song, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong nexus of land. A focus on Phnom Penh, Cambodia Valérie Clerc, IRD - Institut de recherche pour le Vietnamese in their quest for happiness through développement, France cross-national Tien Quyet Ly, HCMC Open University, Vietnam Informal settlements at the heart of urban developments: the case of Yangon and (Myanmar) Anti-trafficking and Nepali migrant sex workers return Maxime Boutry, CASE – Center on Southeast Asia home from the red light district in India (CNRS – The French National Center for Scientific Susanne Margret Sofia Åsman, University of Gothenburg, Research – UMR 8170), Myanmar Sweden

36 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

20 JULY / MIDDAY SESSIONS

The Delhi Bias: Political discourse and spatial governance North East India, ‘Act East’ Policy and the Trilateral Highway of slums Rajen Singh Laishram, Central University, India Nipesh Palat Narayanan, University of Lausanne, Switzerland Poverty, Justice, and India: Representing Precarity in Aman Local economic development and social changes in small Sethi’s A Free Man towns: The case of an old industrial town in Tamil Nadu Manav Ratti, Salisbury University, USA Kamala Marius, University of Bordeaux, France

PANEL 33 PANEL 31 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 8 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 6 LANGUAGE, EDUCATION, AND ARCHITECTURE & POLITICS IN URBAN CHINA MULTILINGUALISM II Convenor and chair: Yanfei Li, University of Toronto, Chair: Emalia Iragiliati, State University of Malang, Indonesia Discussant: Donia Zhang, York University, Canada Teaching of Nationalism, Upper-class and Code-Switching The Politics of Vernacular Architecture: The Case used by Multilinguals in Java and Beyond of Beijing Alleyways and Courtyard Houses Emalia Iragiliati and Rizky Romadhonah, State University Yanfei Li, University of Toronto, Canada of Malang, Indonesia

The Embedding of Foreign Culture: A Case Study Problems in second language acquisition of Santali Children of Architecture in University L’Aurore (1903-1952) in Yi Ren, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China Nasima Begum, University of Dhaka, Bangladesh

The Political Discourse on the Debates about the Modernity and Literature: The Modern Other in Seminal Reconstruction of St. Nicholas Cathedral Literary Works from Korea, Bulgaria and Azerbaijan Jing Xu, York University, Canada Lyudmila Atanasova, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, South Korea

PANEL 32 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 7 PANEL 34 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 9 SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND MORAL BEHAVIOUR II: EAST AND SOUTH ASIA EDUCATION AND THE NATION II: TEXTBOOKS Chair: Khun Eng , Monash University Malaysia, Malaysia Chair: Dongbae Lee, The , Australia

Social Economy in Dutch Taiwan After 1630s The ideal childhood portrayed in Chongryon Korean Tzu-Yi Hsu, Institute of History, National Tsing Hua language textbooks University, Taiwan Dongbae Lee, The University of Queensland, Australia

The Moral Economy and the Politics of Austerity in Japan Counting in China Taka Suzuki, Ohio University, USA Sanne Albers, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands

From Business to Philanthropic Networks: Chinese Instrucción Pública The Roots of Public Education Entrepreneurs and the SEE Project in the Philippines, 1863-1899 Khun Eng Kuah, Monash University Malaysia, Malaysia Lino Dizon, , The Philippines

37 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

20 JULY / MIDDAY SESSIONS

PANEL 35 PANEL 38 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 10 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 13

TRADITIONAL ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE INDIGENOUS PERSPECTIVES II: IN CONTEMPORARY WORLD I: INDIGENOUS SOCIO-HISTORY AND POLITICS OF IDENTITY FARMING IN TAIWAN Chair: Deborah Tooker, Le Moyne College, USA Convenor and chair: Su-mei Lo, National Taiwan University, Taiwan Insights from Chinese self-cultivation experiences of qigong and their links with the religious lore: local phenomenologies Wild Edible Plants of the ‘Amis in ‘Tolan as Traditional and phenomenological approaches in anthropology Ecological Knowledge and the New Indigenous Farming Evelyne Micollier, IRD (French Research Institute for Movement in Taiwan Development), France Su-mei Lo, National Taiwan University, Taiwan The Katu village: resettlement and cultural resilience Participatory Action Research on Indigenous Agriculture in the uplands of Central Vietnam and Edible Heritage Kaj Århem, University of Gothenburg, Sweden Joyce Hsiu-yen Yeh, National Dong Hwa University, Taiwan Articulated Localism: The Process of Identity Movement Toward the secularization of Masuqolusan, Ritual of Wearing and Social Change in Lanna-ism in Northern Thailand for Infants of the Bunun, Indigenous people of Shunsuke Saito, Tokyo Metropolitan University, Japan Central Taiwan Nai-wen Chang, National Taiwan University, Taiwan Ronin in the Tokugawa Period: Changing Identity a nd Social Mobility Farming Millet and Practicing Ritual: on Long Life of Floris van Swet, Harvard University, USA a Sacred Crop among the Cou People in Taiwan Shau-Lou Young, National Taiwan University, Taiwan Peace Processes in Southern Thailand and Southern Philippines: A Comparative Study Eugene Mark, S. Rajaratnam School of International PANEL 37 Studies, Singapore 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 12

MONEY AND MORALITIES IN CONTEMPORARY ASIA - PART II Convenor and chair: Lan Anh Hoang, The University of Melbourne, Australia

“Billions and retrogression of knowledge”? Morality, modernity and wealth in a northern Vietnamese trading village Esther Horat, , Switzerland

Vietnamese irregular migrants in Moscow: Money, moralities, and social contingencies in market life Lan Anh Hoang, The University of Melbourne, Australia

38 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

20 JULY / MIDDAY SESSIONS

PANEL 39 PANEL 43 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 14 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 18

ROUNDTABLE – EMERGING AND CONTINUING JAPANESE DIPLOMACY: OLD AND NEW TRENDS IN SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES II Convenor and chair: Purnendra Jain, The University Convenor: Maria Serena Diokno, SEASREP, the Philippines of Adelaide, Australia Chair: Danny Wong, SEASREP, Malaysia Institutional panel by: Southeast Asian Studies Regional Japan’s quest for a permanent seat at the UNSC: Exchange Program (SEASREP) the China factor Peng Lam, National University of Singapore, Singapore Please see Panel 14: Roundtable – Emerging and Continuing Trends in Southeast Asian Studies I Japanese Foreign Intelligence: Towards Normality? Brad Williams, City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong

PANEL 42 Japan’s Foreign Aid: An Exercise in Global Networks 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 17 Purnendra Jain, The , Australia

RECIPROCITY AND INTERACTION BETWEEN THE CHINESE STATE AND PANEL 44 ITS BORDERLANDS II: STATE AND SELF 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 19 Convenor and chair: Georg Strüver, GIGA German Institute of Global and Area Studies, Germany INDIAN IDENTITY BUILDING Discussant: Tsui-ping Ho, Academia Sinica, Taiwan Chair: Arndt Michael, University of Freiburg, Germany Institutional panel by: Journal of Current Chinese Affairs IR in Colonial India: South Asian International Thought Honoring King Pan at Stage: Framing Yao Religion and Under the Raj Ethnicity Alexander E. Davis, La Trobe University, Australia Mei-Wen Chen, Fu-Jen Catholic University, Taiwan Vineet Thakur, SOAS University of , United Kingdom

What’s in a Name? A Study of Society and State Emerging Normative Power India Interaction through discussion of ethnonyms among Arndt Michael, University of Freiburg, Germany “rGyalrong” Tibetans Dongwen Hu, Shanghai University, China A New Window on the Past: the Sikkim (India) Palace Archives Alex McKay, Australian National University, Australia In the Name of “Culture”: The Symbolic Competition of Martyrs Shrine and Diffusion of Hakka Identity in Contemporary Southern Taiwan Li-hua Chen, Sun Yat-sen University China

Southern Altai: Localized Identity between Four States Maksim Groza, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan

39 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

20 JULY / MIDDAY SESSIONS

PANEL 45 PANEL 47 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 20 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 22

TOWARDS ASIAN ECONOMIC MODELS UNIVERSAL CLAIMS AND PARTICULAR Chair: Silvio Miyazaki, University of São Paulo, Brazil PRACTICES IN ASIAN RELIGIONS II Convenor and chair: Thien-Huong Ninh, Intellectual Property Rights in China: New Dynamics Cosumnes River College, USA and Changes of the Protection of Well-known Marks Discussant: Joseph Lee, Pace University, USA Gordon Chi Kai Cheung, Durham University, United Kingdom Ritual Nailing and the Performance of Trust in the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank: A Re-balancing Roman Catholic Philippines of the World Economy or A Diplomatic Triumph for China? Julius Bautista, Kyoto University, Japan Eric Bediako, Shinawatra International University, Thailand Christianity, Migration And The Transformation Of Marital The effect of district market segmentation on wage inequality Conventions In The First Half Of 20th Century, Chaozhou of urban corporations Xiangyu Cai, Guangzhou University, China Wenjing Wang, Renmin University of China, China Reimagining refugeehood through religious tourism: Creating of the Orenburg-Tashkent railway and its influence on Vietnamese Catholics and Marian pilgrimage center development of the (historical experience of Russia) Thien-Huong Ninh, Cosumnes River College, USA Sergey Lyubichankovskiy, Orenburg State Pedagogical University, Russia PANEL 48 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 23 PANEL 46 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 21 CHINA, JAPAN, AND THE WORLD Chair: Patrick Hein, Meiji University, Japan DEVELOPMENTS IN HERITAGE AND PRESERVATION Japanese Residents in Wartime China: A Case of Japanese- Chair: Mariana Pinto Leitão Pereira, International Institute Occupied Beijing in the Late 1930s and Early 1940s of Macau, Macau Norihito Mizuno, Akita International University, Japan

Opening dialogues: Institutionalized politics of preserving Geopolitical Perception of Hong Kong before the End of WWII: TämpitaViha-ras in Post-War Sri Lanka From the Japanese Perspective Asoka de Zoysa, University of Kelaniya, Sri Lanka Wilson Wai Shing Lee, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Ganga Rajinee Dissanayaka, University of Kelaniya, Sri Lanka Hong Kong

Archiving the history and iconography of Vat Taleo Kao: A Study About the time and procedures of Asian Countries cultural collateral damage of the Second Indochina War Modernization – Mainly focus on the five countries: China, Alan Potkin, NIU Center for Southeast Asian Studies, USA Japan, South Korea, Thailand and India. Weihong Zhou, The Beijing Foreign Studies University, China Warisan Rumah. Current practices of indigenous curation and appropriate museology in Borneo Steamships Globalizing the World in the Late Nineteenth Rui Oliveira Lopes, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Century: Impact of Trans-Pacific Route on Migration Brunei Darussalam between China, Japan, and the United States Yuki Ooi, Nanzan University, Japan

40 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

20 JULY / MIDDAY > AFTERNOON SESSIONS

PANEL 49 PANEL 52 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 24 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 2

CONSTITUTIONALISM IN ASIA THE EVOLUTION OF THE NATIONAL PALACE Convenor and chair: Joseph Fernando, University of Malaya, MUSEUM, TAIWAN Malaysia Convenor: Lunghsing Chu, National Palace Museum, Taiwan Chair: Louis Gabaude, École française d’Extrême-Orient, Creating a strong centre and state financial autonomy: France Federalism and the Malayan constitution, 1956-1957 Joseph Fernando, University of Malaya, Malaysia From “Grand View ( )” to “The Enduring Beauty of Celadon ( )” – Chinese Elements of Goryeo Celadon and Its The Semi-Constitutional Basic Law of HKSAR and its spirit Transmission to China after the Legislative Election on 4 September 2016 Ming Yen Wang, Academia Sinica, Taiwan Jean Berlie, EdUHK, Hong Kong Concentration and Divergence: Pattern and Transformation of The language and religion Issues in the Borneo territories Yongle (1403-1424) and Xuande (1426-1435) Blue-and-white during the formation of Malaysia Constitution Porcelain of the Saimin Ginsari, Teacher Training College Kent Campus, Lan-yin Huang, National Palace Museum, Taiwan Malaysia Linking Asian Cities: The Significance of the Album of Nagasaki Trade in the National Palace Museum PANEL 50 Lunghsing Chu, National Palace Museum, Taiwan 20 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 25 The Gateway to Asian Exploration: The Asian Vision BOOK & PHD PRESENTATIONS of the Children’s Creative Center in the Southern Branch – THAILAND of the National Palace Museum Chair: Trasvin Jittidecharak, Silkworm Books, Thailand Fang-Chi Yang, National Palace Museum, Taiwan

Voices and Roles of Competing Groups of Elite Women in Siam’s Political and Social Transitions, 1868-1942 PANEL 53 – PhD Pitch 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 3 Natanaree Posrithong, Mahidol University International College, Thailand ON THE MEANINGS OF MARGINALIZATION: MEMORIES, HISTORIES, AND STRATEGIES Old Practices and New Norms: The Case of Thailand AMONG SOUTH ASIAN DIASPORAS – PhD Pitch Convenor: Giacomo Mantovan, International Institute Filippo Maranzana de Filippis, National Chenchi for Asian Studies, the Netherlands University, Taiwan Co-convenor: -Kin Cheuk, Leiden University Institute for Area Studies, the Netherlands Kingdom’s Edge – Book Presentation Co-convenor and chair: Priya Swamy, Leiden University Richard Humphries, Richard Humphries Photography, Institute for Area Studies, the Netherlands Malaysia Discussant: Carola Lorea, International Institute for Asian Studies, the Netherlands

41 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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Living through Marginalization: Indian Traders in a Local PANEL 55 Chinese Market 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 5 Ka-Kin Cheuk, Leiden University Institute for Area Studies, the Netherlands BEYOND THE METROPOLIS: SECONDARY AND SMALLER CITIES IN SOUTH AND ‘House Coolies’, Activists, or Adventurers? Contested SOUTHEAST ASIA Narratives of Marginalisation among Surinamese Hindus Convenor, chair and discussant: Taylor Easum, in the Netherlands University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, USA Priya Swamy, Leiden University Institute for Area Studies, the Netherlands Marginal Worlds: Architecture, Urban Imaginations and Small Town Identity in Colonial Bengal A Funerary Practice as a Construction of Diasporic Memory: Tania Sengupta, University College London, United Kingdom The Commemoration of LTTE Martyrs in Paris Giacomo Mantovan, International Institute for Asian Studies, A secondary city during the Indochina Wars (1940s-1970s): the Netherlands Destructions and Reconstructions of Vinh, Vietnam Tim Kaiser, University of Giessen, Germany

PANEL 54 From Ugly to Sporty: Palembang’s Image Change 20 JULY / 14.15 - 16.00 / ROOM 4 to become a ‘Sport City’ Friederike Trotier, Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany SOCIAL CAPITAL AND SOCIAL WELL-BEING IN ASIA: CROSS-NATIONAL COMPARISONS Guardians of Vernacular Heritage: Collective Identity and FROM SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES Urban Neighborhoods in and Surabaya, Indonesia Convenor: Masayuki Kanai, Senshu University, Japan Rita Padawangi, Singapore University of Social Sciences, Chair: Emma Porio, Ateneo de Manila University, Singapore the Philippines

A Comparative Study of Social Well-being and its Deter- PANEL 56 minants in Three Asian Countries: Korea, Japan, and Vietnam 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 6 Hearan Koo, Seoul National University, South Korea MACAO AT DEVELOPMENT CROSSROADS Patterns of Social Support Networks and Their Impact Convenor: Chan U Chan, The Macao Foundation, Macau on Social Well-being in Korea, Japan, and Vietnam Chair: Yufan Hao, University of Macau, Macau Seokho Kim, Seoul National University, South Korea, Institutional panel by: The Macao Foundation, Macau Trust and Life Satisfaction in Japan, Korea, and Vietnam Macao at Development Crossroads Hiroko Osaki, , Japan Yufan Hao, University of Macau, Macau

Dilemma between Family and Civil Society: How Trust Macao’s Changing Role in the Shadow Silk Road Promotes Well-being? Tak-Wing Ngo, University of Macau, Macau Keitaro Yazaki, Senshu University, Japan An Analysis of Long-Term Economic Development in Macao Social Capital and Well-being in Plural Modernizations: Chan U Chan, The Macao Foundation, Macau Comparison between Japan, Korea, and Vietnam Masayuki Kanai, Senshu University, Japan

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PANEL 57 The Current Situation and Issues of Recurrent Education in 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 7 Japan A case of practice at National Institute of Technology Senshu Yoshii, National Institute of Technology, Miyakonojo FOREIGN BUSINESS INTO CHINA College, Japan Convenor: Yoomi Kim, Seoul National University Asia Center, South Korea The maintenance of Uyghur language in the context of Chair: Myungkoo Kang, Seoul National University Asia Trilingual Education Policy: Uyghur community stakeholder’s Center, South Korea perspectives Institutional panel by: Seoul National University Asia Center Alfira Makhmutova, Nazarbayev University, Kazakstan

Building Dynamic Capabilities in Foreign Context: Role of Cultural and Traditional Factors in Enrollment, A Cultural History of Korean Company in China Retention and Learning of Muslim Children Myungkoo Kang, Seoul National University Asia Center, Pedda Hothur Mohammad, Maulana Azad National Urdu South Korea University, India

Korean Business into China: From Factory Production to Market Access PANEL 60 Jong-Cheol Kim, Seoul National University Asia Center, 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 10 South Korea TRADITIONAL ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE Expansion of sales routes and characteristics IN CONTEMPORARY WORLD II: RESILIENCE of management of distributors in Chinese corporations IN FOODSCAPES – Case study on Company A, a shoes chain store Convenor: Su-mei Lo, National Taiwan University, Taiwan Yasuhisa Abe, Kyushu University, Japan Chair: Yih-ren Lin, Taipei Medical University, Taiwan

Governance across borders - regional headquarters as Storied Residence and Restorative Justice: A Study on the a device to adapt institutional environment of countries Foodscapes and Eco-spirituality of Tayal’s B’bu Area Takashi Shimizu, The University of Tokyo, Japan Yih-ren Lin, Taipei Medical University, Taiwan

A Comparative Analysis of Locational Characteristics Beyond the myth as hunter-gatherer: Resilience of agriculture of Korean and Japanese Firms in China concept for Penan in Sarawak Yoomi Kim, Seoul National University Asia Center, Shi Yeu Nga, National Taiwan University, Taiwan South Korea Plants, Food and memory: Foodscape of the Vietnamese Migrants in Taiwan PANEL 59 Yen-Po Lin, National Taiwan University, Taiwan 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 9 Food, Body and Disease: Changing of The Productive EDUCATION AND THE NATION III: Landscape among A Sejiq Village in Taiwan REINVENTED TRADITIONS FOR THE FUTURE Chung Hao Huang, National Taiwan University, Taiwan Chair: Hei Ting Wong, University of Pittsburgh, USA

(Re-)Construction of Thai teaching traditions in the institutionalized Thai classical music education – A case study of the Department of Thai Music of Hei Ting Wong, University of Pittsburgh, USA

43 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 61 Beliefs and Movement: On the Misapprehensions 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 11 of “Hindu” Elements in the Anti-Tehri Dam Movement Shinya Ishizaka, Ehime University, Japan DECONSTRUCTION AND RE-CONTEXTUAL- IZATION OF BOUNDARIES AND THE FLOW OF The guru, spirits, and right-wing party: politics of the IDENTITIES IN THE EAST ASIA BORDERLAND: anti-development movement in Karnataka A VIEW FROM TAIWAN Miho Ishii, Kyoto University, Japan Convenor: David Blundell, National Chengchi University, Taiwan Chair: Yayoi Mitsuda, National Chi Nan University, Taiwan PANEL 63 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 13 Endangered Languages and Flow of Identities: State Policies and Ethnic Boundary among the Thao People in Taiwan THE RISE OF IN THE CONTEXT Yayoi Mitsuda, National Chi Nan University, Taiwan OF CAMBODIAN AUTHORITARIAN REGIME Convenor and chair: Frédéric Bourdier, IRD, Cambodia “We Just Want to Lead Ordinary Lives”: Internal Conflicts and Discussant: Mane Yun, CIPO, Cambodia the Politics of Disintegration in a Post-Disaster Indigenous Village Olimpia Kot-Giletycz, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan Acts of Resistance and Indigeneity in Ratanakiri: a Way to Preserve an Identity Preserve Railway Heritage, Preserve the Memory? Téphanie Sieng, INALCO, France Negotiation and Identity of Volunteers in Central Taiwan Ya Yu Kuo, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan Sustaining Indigenous Peoples’ Voices and Dignity in Cambodia Mane Yun and Sreymean Loek, CIPO, Cambodia Beiguan Music in Taiwan: Ambiguities and Dissolutions in Boundaries of Status and Region Working for the Government and Indigenous Peoples Ju-tuan Pan, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan in Mondulkiri (Cambodia): Challenges and Expectations Rath Vanny, Ministry of Rural Development, Cambodia

PANEL 62 Indigeneity, Transnational Networks and the Strategy 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 12 of Silent Mobilization in Cambodia Frédéric Bourdier, IRD, Cambodia BEHIND AND BEYOND THE POLITICIZATION: THE COMMUNITIES, ENVIRONMENT, AND RELIGIONS IN INDIA TODAY PANEL 64 Convenor and chair: Shinya Ishizaka, Ehime University, 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 14 Japan EUROPE AND ASIA FACING TRUMP A Saint of Identity and Connection: Believers of Ravidas Chair Philippe Peycam, International Institute of Asia Studies, in Uttar Pradesh, India the Netherlands Kenta Funahashi, Ryukoku University, Japan Engseng Ho, Duke University, USA The Sociopolitical Practice of Slum Leader through various Gaye Christoffersen, Hopkins-Nanjing Center, China relationships: Attempts to improve the Condition of Children’s Jim Placzek, , Thailand/University Park in a Delhi slum of British Columbia, Canada Tomoyuki Chaya, Kyoto University, Japan Ernesto H. Braam, Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in Singapore

44 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 65 Examining the prospect of regional financial cooperation: 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 15 a political analysis of Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank Chi Ming Victor Chan, Hang Seng Management College, BIG DATA IN ASIA: ISSUES & CHALLENGES Hong Kong Convenor and chair: Shirley Sun, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Reviving the past, civilising the modern: cultural governance Institutional panel by: Nanyang Technological University and hegemonic discourse in China Ying Miao, Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, China Entering the Big-Data Mode: The Epistemic Relation among Humans, Robots, and Data in a Laptop Factory in China Qualifying an Asian Barometer Survey Analysis Ling-Fei Lin, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore on Why Chinese People Obey the State Shu-Shan Lee, Nazarbayev University, Kazakstan The Expansion of Austronesians and the Challenges Ivy Hui-Yuan Yeh, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Rule by Capital? Private Foundations and the Governance of Non-Governmental Organizations in China Open Data, Closed Government: Unpacking data.gov.sg Xibai Xu, , United Kingdom Hallam Stevens, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore

Big Data, Personalized Medicine and Cancer PANEL 68 Shirley Sun, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 18

CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE POLICY PANEL 66 IN THE ASIAN THEATRE 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 16 Chair: Patrick Hein, Meiji University, Japan

ROUNDTABLE – THE POLITICS OF Abe’s Japan: From Abenomics to Abenesia INFORMATION CONTROLS IN SOUTHEAST Jeffrey Kingston, Temple University Japan Campus, Japan ASIA Convenor and chair: Aim Sinpeng, , Critical Juncture in Japan’s Foreign Aid to the Philippines Australia Dennis Trinidad, De La Salle University, The Philippines

Ross Tapsell, Australian National University, Australia Japan’s Global Arms Venture & the Geopolitical Dynamics in Asia Sawatree Suksri, Thammasat University, Thailand Bee Yun Jo, Seoul National University, South Korea Dang Nguyen, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University, Vietnam Ingrained Stereotype or Reality? Questioning the Prevalence Mong Palatino, Global Voices Online, the Philippines and Role of Collective Responsibility in Current Day Japan Valerie Yeo, Institute of Policy Studies NUS, Singapore Midori Hosoda, Seisa University, Japan Sokphea Young, The University of Melbourne, Australia Nuurrianti Jalli, Ohio University, USA Electoral campaign regulation in East Asian democracies Jong-sung You, Australian National University, Australia

PANEL 67 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 17

CHINA’S DOMESTIC POLITICS & CHALLENGES Chair: Chi Ming Victor Chan, Hang Seng Management College, Hong Kong 45 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 70 Intangible cultural heritage: living memorial 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 20 of Bangladeshi people Dilruba Sharmin, University of Dhaka, Bangladesh EARLY FICTION PUBLISHED IN SINGAPORE AND Identity of Ciomas Community in Oral Literature of Golok AUSTRALIA Ciomas (Ciomas Cleaver) at the Municipality of Serang Banten Convenor and chair: Mei kao Kow, National University Nurholis Rasmin and Aquarini Priyatna, of Singapore, Singapore Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia Discussant: Michael Williams, Western Sydney University, Australia Pantun and the life of Traditional Community of Ciptagelar: PreservingTraditional Values and Practices The 1909 novel The Poison of Poligamy and its Significance Bunyamin Faisal Syarifudin and Aquarini Priyatna, Michael Williams, Western Sydney University, Australia Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia

Australia’s First Chinese Novel (The Poison of Polygamy), and issues relevant to its translation and the translation PANEL72 of literature of its type 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 22 Ely Finch, Independent Researcher, Australia CONSIDERING RELIGIOUS PRACTICES Early Chinese Newspaper Fiction Published in the Nanyang AS TOGETHERNESS: SOCIAL zonghui Xinbao TRANSFORMATION AND RECONSTRUCTION Mei kao Kow, National University of Singapore, Singapore OF COLLECTIVITY IN SOUTH-WEST ASIA Convenor and chair: Kenji Kuroda, National Institutes Ethnoscapes between Civilisations: Situating Singapore’s for Humanities, Japan Sinophone Fiction in 1930s’ Chee Meng Wong, Nanyang Technological University, Being There, Under the God: A Consideration on Collectivity Singapore in Iranian Shiite Mourning Rituals Atsuko Tsubakihara, Ryukoku University, Japan

PANEL71 Training Body for the Hidden Imam: the Creation of an 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 21 Alternative Public Space and Indigenized Karate Culture in Contemporary DEVELOPMENTS IN INTANGIBLE HERITAGE Kenji Kuroda, National Institutes for Humanities, Japan Chair: Mariana Pinto Leitão Pereira, International Institute of Macau, Macau Relating to homeland through local divine: Kerala Diasporas and Muthappan worship in the Gulf Cartographies of Spiritual Territories: Comparative Analysis Yoshiaki Takemura, National Museum of Ethnology, Japan of the Morphology of Urban Spaces in the Old Quarters of South East Asia Organizing Family Festivals in Public Space in Contemporary Francisco Garcia Moro, Technical University of Valencia, North India Spain Tetsuya Tanaka, JSPS Overseas Research Fellow, Japan

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PANEL73 Fascism Carved in Stone: Monuments to Loyal Spirits 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 23 in Wartime and Taiwan Paul Barclay, Lafayette College, USA WERE CHINA’S FRONTIERS MIDDLE GROUNDS? Fascisms Seen and Unseen: The Netherlands, Japan, Convenor and chair: Antony, Guangzhou Indonesia, and the Relationalities of Imperial Crisis University, China Ethan Mark, Leiden University, the Netherlands

The Dowry Land System and Chieftains of Shan-Dai Borderlands from Ming to Qing: The Construction of a Decentralized Frontier Institution PANEL75 Jianxiong Ma, Hong Kong University of Science and 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 25 Technology, Hong Kong BOOK & PHD PRESENTATIONS – SOUTH ASIA A Maritime Middle Ground in : Chair: Anand Yang, University of Washington, USA The Bohai Sea in the Long Eighteenth Century Ronald Po, London School of and Kailas Histories: Renunciate Traditions and the Construction Political Science, United Kingdom of Himalayan Sacred – Book Presentation Alex McKay, Australian National University, Australia Hybrid Frontier: Qing China and Trans-Himalayan Networks in the Gurkha War, 1788–1793 Traditional Textiles and Costumes of Tangkhul Naga and Lei Lin, Harvard University, USA Maring Naga tribe of Manipur – PhD Pitch Joymati Thoudam, independent scholar, India Middle Ground and the Yao Rebellion of 1831-1832 Robert Antony, Guangzhou University, China Militarization of Policing, Culture of Impunity and Corruption: A Study on Human Rights Violations in Considering ‘Middle Ground Moments’ in Later Qing Bangladesh – PhD Pitch Borderland History Md. Kamal Uddin, University of Chittagong, Bangladesh Daniel McMahon, Fu Jen Catholic University, Taiwan Place-Making Through Practice: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Santal Architectural History – PhD Pitch PANEL74 Gauri Bharat, CEPT University, India 20 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 24

VISUALIZING FASCISM ACROSS ASIA Convenor: Julia Thomas, University of Notre Dame, USA Chair and discussant: Christopher Szpilman, Teikyo University, Japan

Subjects of a New Visual Order: Generating “New Life” in 1930s China Maggie Clinton, Middlebury College, USA

47 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 76 De Monteiro or the Rise of a Portuguese descent 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 1 family in Cambodia Suppya Nut, Inalco, France FUKUSHIMA AS METHOD: RETHINKING POLITICS AND AESTHETICS OF JAPANESE Por-Tugu-Ese? The Protestant Tugu Community CINEMA AND ART of Jakarta, Indonesia Convenor and chair: Ran Ma, Nagoya University, Japan Raan Hann Tan, Institute of Malaysian and International Studies (IKMAS), Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Malaysia The Satirical Acceptance of Our Own Violence: Kon Ichikawa’s Pre-311 Satirical Film, Okumanchōja Ethnicity in transition: a study of the Macanese (Billionaire, 1954) and the Post-311 Japanese Peace Sheyla Zandonai, Laboratoire Architecture Anthropologie, Movement ENSAPLV, France Yoshinobu Tsunoo, The University of Tokyo, Japan Portuguese, British or Eurasian? Problematizing Representing Her Own Pregnant Body: Kana Tomoko’s the Portuguese Identity in British Hong Kong Lullaby Under The Nuclear Sky (2016) And The Fukushima Catherine Chan, University of Bristol, United Kingdom Nuclear Disaster Wakae Nakane, Nagoya University, Japan PANEL 78 Disaster Utopia: Collective Behaviour In Post-Fukushima 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 3 Art Practice As The Revival Of The Avant-Garde Koichiro Osaka, Kurashiki University of Science and THE MIGRANT’S BODY: EXPLORING The Arts, Japan THE PHYSICALITY OF THE MIGRATION EXPERIENCE I The Aesthetics and Politics of Participatory Projects Convenor and chair: Michiel Baas, National University in Post-Fukushima Documentary of Singapore, Singapore Ran Ma, Nagoya University, Japan Introduction: The Migrant’s Body Changing Japanese Behavior Towards “Risk” Michiel Baas, National University of Singapore, Singapore From Post-War To Post-Fukushima : A Comparative Analysis Of Old And New Godzilla Towards a conceptual map for studying the migrant’s body Masato Dogase, Nagoya University, Japan Peidong Yang, National Institute of Education, Singapore

Whiteness Interrupted: disruptions, negotiations and re- PANEL 77 articulations of the habits of racial privilege 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 2 Francis Collins, University of Auckland, New Zealand

INTERMARRIAGE AND NEW ETHNICITIES Exploring young European migrants’ ambivalent position in IN PORTUGUESE ASIA, PAST AND PRESENT Asia: The contested white body in skilled West-East migration Convenor: Sheyla Zandonai, Laboratoire Architecture Helena Hof, Waseda University, Japan Anthropologie (LAA), ENSAPLV, France Chair: Suppya Nut, Inalco, France

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PANEL 80 PANEL 81 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 5 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 6

ROUNDTABLE – THE SOUTHEAST ASIA TRENDS AND TRAJECTORIES OF THE MEKONG NEIGHBORHOODS NETWORK (SEANNET): REGION: UNDERSTANDING THE IMPLICATIONS RE-SHAPING URBAN STUDIES THROUGH OF REGIONALISATION, URBANISATION AND LOCAL CITY-MAKING KNOWLEDGE I CLIMATE CHANGE I Convenor: Rita Padawangi, Singapore University Convenor and chair: Pakamas Thinphanga, Thailand of Social Sciences, Singapore Environment Institute (TEI), Thailand Discussant: Richard Friend, University of York, Introduction to SEANNET United Kingdom Paul Rabé, International Institute for Asian Studies, the Netherlands An overview of urbanisation processes and climate Rita Padawangi, Singapore University of Social Sciences, vulnerability in the Mekong region Singapore Pakamas Thinphanga, Thailand Environment Institute (TEI), Thailand Aukkyin Ward of , Myanmar Mya Mya Khin, , Myanmar Adaptive capacities of Mukdahan Special Economic Zone Chayan Vaddhanaphuti, Chiang Mai University, Thailand (MSEZ) to environmental deteriorations and climate change Arika Bridhikitti, , Thailand Wua Lai Neighborhood of Chiang Mai, Thailand Komson Teeraparbwong, Chiang Mai University, Thailand Engagement and dialogues on urbanisation and climate Pijika Pumketkao, ENSAPB, France change challenges to contribute to the comprehensive local development planning in Hatxaifong, Lao PDR Wat Kae Nang Leong, Bangkok, Thailand Daniel Hayward, Chiang Mai University, Thailand Boonanan Natakun, Thammasat University Non Arkaraprasertkul, University of Sydney, Australia PANEL 82 Wards 13 and 14, Phú Nhuận, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 7 Pha. m Thái So’, Vietnamese-German University, Vietnam Erik Harms, Yale University, USA SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC INEQUALITIES Marie Gibert, Paris-Diderot University, France IN THE CONTEMPORARY JAPAN I Convenor and chair: Kenji Ishida, University of Tokyo, Japan Escolta Santa Cruz District, Manila, the Philippines Alma Quinto, visual artist, the Philippines Occupational Status and Inequality in Japan Tessa Maria Guazon, University of the Philippines Diliman, Sho Fujihara, University of Tokyo, Japan the Philippines The Effect of Social Capital on Japanese Higher Education Kampung Peneleh, Surabaya, Indonesia Dropout Adrian , Universitas Airlangga, Indonesia Minami Shimosegawa, University of Tokyo, Japan Rita Padawangi, Singapore University of Social Sciences, Satoshi Miwa, University of Tokyo, Japan Singapore Economic Contribution and Leaving Parents’ Home among Japanese Unmarried Youth Misaki Matano, Musashi University, Japan

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PANEL 83 Charisma Love Bertoldo Gado, Philippine Rice Research 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 8 Institute, The Philippines Diadem Esmero, Philippine Rice Research Institute, MEMORY, MIGRATION AND NOSTALGIA: The Philippines TRANSGRESSING BORDERS, TRANSGRESSIVE BOUNDARIES I An assessment of the well-being of Chinese adolescents: Convenor and chair: Mara Matta, Sapienza Università an application of the PERMA framework in a positive di Roma, Italy education program in Hong Kong Co-convenor and discussant: Habibul Khondker, Wai Chun Cherry Au, The Education University of Hong Kong, Zayed University, Hong Kong

Nostalgia, Home and Identity: Tales of Migrants Habibul Khondker, Zayed University, United Arab Emirates PANEL 85 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 10 Cultural Translation and Cinematic Narratives of Bengali Migrants in Japan: From Nostalgia of Cultural Migrants DEVELOPMENT AND THE ENVIRONMENT to Trans-Asian Memory Chair: Alan Potkin, NIU Center for Southeast Asian Zakir Raju, Independent University of Bangladesh Studies, USA - IUB, Bangladesh Exporting ‘the will to compete’: power and agency Migrating through the Nation: Changing Narratives in Saemaul Undong programs in the Philippines of the Indo-Muslim hijra in Contemporary Bangladesh Juliette Schwak, City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Cecilia Bisogni, Università degli Studi di Napoli ‘L’Orientale’, Italy Messages of Environmental Protection in Sundanese Folklores: the Case of Pangandaran, Aquarini Priyatna, Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia PANEL 84 Cece Sobarna, Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 9 Chinese hydropower dams go global: a political ecology EDUCATION AND EMPOWERMENT perspective Chair: Arlene Ozanne, University of Otago, New Zealand May Tan-Mullins, University of Nottingham Ningbo China, China Empowering Village Officials on Legislation: The Role of Higher Education in Indonesia Governed from above, below and dammed in between: Rizky Septiana Widyaningtyas, Gadjah Mada University, the biopolitics and violence of (un)making ‘tradition’ Indonesia in the Philippine uplands Wolfram Dressler, The University of Melbourne, Australia Are Filipino Rice Farmers Passive or Active Information-seekers? Floper Gershwin Manuel, Philippine Rice Research Institute, The Philippines

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PANEL 86 PANEL 88 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 11 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 13

GLOBAL AFFECT/ASIAN SPACES EMOTIONAL AND INTIMATE VARIATIONS: Convenor and chair: Chris Hudson, RMIT University, HISTORICIZING AND CONTEXTUALIZING Australia AFFECT AMID CHANGING POLITICAL ECONOMIES Guinness goes East: Irish pubs and the global imaginary Convenor and chair: Deborah Tooker, Chris Hudson, RMIT University, Australia Le Moyne College/ACS, USA

The Philippines at the 1964-65 New York World Fair: Grabe, Collective desire and moral-spiritual resistance to or the Performance of Too-Muchness individual emotional interiority in the rising market William Peterson, Flinders University, Australia economy among the Akha Deborah Tooker, Le Moyne College, USA Goin’ to the Chapel: the production of affect in the Bali chapel Registers of Acceptance: Affecting equanimity in Craig Latrell, Hamilton College, New York, USA Buddhist Thailand Julia Cassaniti, Washington State University, USA

PANEL 87 Drama of Thainess: Visual Representation and Interpretation 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 12 of Thainess by Myanmar, Cambodian and Vietnamese audiences VIOLENCE AND HUMAN RIGHTS I: Amporn Jirattikorn, Chiang Mai University, Thailand CRIME, CRIMINALITY AND THE STATE Chair: Willem Vogelsang, International Institute for Asian Studies, the Netherlands PANEL 89 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 14 Assessing the Risk of Genocide and Political Mass Murder in Bangladesh and Myanmar REMAKING UNITS OF ANALYSIS Patrick Hein, Meiji University, Japan Convenor: Seteney Shami, Research Council, USA Asian Perspective of Extra-judicial Killing in Policing: Chair and discussant: Engseng Ho, Duke University, USA A Case of Bangladesh Institutional panel by: Social Science Research Council Md. Kamal Uddin, University of Chittagong, Bangladesh, Transregional Research Junior Scholar Fellowship: InterAsian Bangladesh Contexts and Connections

The Rape Capital of India’: exploring the causes of crimes Spiritual Citizens: Central Asian Pilgrims and the Politics against women of Pan- and Protection in the Late Peter Mayer, University of Adelaide, Australia Lale Can, City University of New York, USA

Oral History, Sexual Violence & the Khmer Rouge Mass Imagined Horizons: The Multicultural Nationscapes Atrocity: Old Wounds, New Narratives of Inter-Asian Cinema Theresa De Langis, American University of Phnom Penh, Brian Bernards, University of Southern California, USA Cambodia

51 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

21 JULY / MORNING SESSIONS

Silk Roads, Mountain Worlds: Travel and the politics PANEL 91 of worldview in the Late Medieval South 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 16 Kathryn . Franklin, School of the Art Institute of Chicago, USA THE GLOBAL K-WAVE Chair: Melanie Le Forestier, University of , France Worldly Afterlives: The Private Lives and Public Legacies of India’s Imperial Migrants Intercultural perspectives on Korean culture and society Julia Stephens, Rutgers University, USA in two South Korean variety shows: Abnormal Summit and My Neighbor Charles Choreographing Cold War Asia: Convergent Transnationalisms Melanie Le Forestier, University of Toulouse, France and Cultural Exchange in the Era of Radical Nation-Building Emily Wilcox, University of Michigan, USA Trans-Location Fans Communities: K-Pop Fans Clubs in Indonesia Rachmah Ida, , Indonesia PANEL 90 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 15 Hallyu () and American youths: Transnational Cultural consumption, Identity and Power HEALTH I: POLICIES AND THE AGENCY Jung-Sun Park, California State University, Dominguez Hills, USA OF CLIENTS Chair: Miwako Hosoda, Seisa University, Japan Dealing in and Believing in: Economic Subculture and Solidarity among East Asian Female K-Pop Fans Patients as Changing Agents: Case study of the patients’ Jungwon Kim, University of California, Riverside, USA participation in Japan from the perspective of the Health Social Movements Miwako Hosoda, Seisa University, Japan PANEL 92 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 17 Living or surviving? The medical, social and economic conditions of people affected by rare diseases in China NON-GOVERNMENT ACTORS IN Dong Dong, Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong CULTURAL DIPLOMACY AND CIVIL SOCIETY EMPOWERMENT IN CHINESE SOCIETIES The effect of participatory learning and action methods Convenor: Jens Damm, Chang Jung University, Taiwan in female self-help groups on knowledge and practices related to health, nutrition, water, sanitation and hygiene Chinese Culture in Vienna: The Multiple Actors in (HNWASH) a Non-State Network Lisa Bogler, University of Göttingen, Germany Astrid Lipinsky, University of Vienna,

Fleeing Aliens, the Returning Diaspora, and Suspect Virus The Role of LGBTQ issues in Taiwan’s New Cultural Carriers: and the Cholera Pandemic Diplomacy: Soft Power through Cultural Diplomacy in Southeast Asia and China, 1960-1961 by Non-State Actors Xiaoping Fang, Nanyang Technological University, Jens Damm, Chang Jung University, Taiwan Singapore An Exploration of the Meaning of Party Building in Chinese NGOs Holly Snape, International Centre for Charity Sector Law, China

52 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

21 JULY / MORNING SESSIONS

Religion in politics in East Asian societies: Explorations of Authoritarianism in the Living Room: Politics, Senses Buddhist beliefs and political aspirations in post-Umbrella and Everyday life in Taiwan’s Military Villages (1946-1990s) Movement Hong Kong Elisa Tamburo, School of Oriental and African Studies, Mariske Westendorp, Radboud University Nijmegen, United Kingdom the Netherlands

PANEL 95 PANEL 93 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 20 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 18 ROUNDTABLE – WRITING 21ST-CENTURY INTERNET, POLITICS AND DEMOCRACY PHILIPPINES, FORGING SOUTHEAST ASIA IN SOUTHEAST ASIA Convenor and chair: Genevieve Asenjo, De La Salle Convenor & chair: Bridget Welsh, John Cabot University, Italy University, the Philippines Discussant: Aim Sinpeng, University of Sydney, Australia Genevieve Asenjo, De La Salle University, the Philippines The Political Economy of Internet Controls Clarissa Militante, De La Salle University, the Philippines Bridget Welsh, John Cabot University, Italy Vijae Alquisola, De La Salle University, the Philippines Mario Mendez, De La Salle University, the Philippines Internet, Technology and Democracy Arnoud Zwemmer, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands PANEL 96 Political Opposition and Civil Society and the Internet 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 21 Aim Sinpeng, University of Sydney, Australia TOWARDS A PUBLIC HISTORY OF SOUTHEAST ASIA: HERITAGE, MEMORY, PANEL 94 & COMMEMORATION I 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 19 Convenor and chair: Maitrii Aung-Thwin, National University of Singapore, Singapore AUTHORITARIANISM IN THE MAKING I: APPARATUS, PROJECTION AND IMPACTS La Maddukelleng in Bugis and Indonesian Historiography ON EVERYDAY LIFE DURING THE COLD WAR Kathryn Wellen, Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Convenor: Isabelle Cheng, University of Portsmouth, Asian and Caribbean Studies, the Netherlands United Kingdom Chair: Georg Strüver, GIGA Institute of Asian Studies, Intellectual history, public history in the Philippines: Germany a discussion with Bagong Kasaysayan’s practitioners Institutional panel by: Journal of Current Chinese Affairs Elsa Clavé, Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany

Built to Fight: Militarised Authoritarianism in Taiwan and Dang Yun Hak: Craft and meaning of a deified local hero the Dictator’s Unattainable Goals during the Cold War in the current Zeitgeist of the Lanten – Yao Mun – of Laos. Isabelle Cheng, University of Portsmouth, United Kingdom Joseba Estevez, University of Münster, Germany

State Power and Literature in the Early Post-War Taiwan The Margins Write-Back: The past in Thailand’s Deep Táňa Dluhošová, Oriental Institute, Czech Academy South through Fiction and Museums of Sciences, Czech Mala Rajo Sathian, University of Malaya, Malaysia

53 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

21 JULY / MORNING SESSIONS

PANEL 97 Ong Sum Ping and his others: Making history in northern 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 22 Borneo in Yuan and Ming times Johannes Kurz, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei RELIGIOUS TRANSFORMATION I: INNOVATION AND TRADITION Chair: Albert Welter, University of Arizona, USA PANEL 99 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 24 Between Ascetic Introspection and Aesthetic Awareness: The Transformation of Buddhist Meditation LAW AND EMPIRE IN ASIA Albert Welter, University of Arizona, USA Convenor: Ashley Wright, Washington State University, USA Chair: Anand Yang, University of Washington, USA Holy and money: a socio-economic analysis of the Vaishnava Sahajiya tradition in West Bengal, India The Many Incarnations of the Criminal Tribes Act in Colonial Amnuaypond Kidpromma, Lancaster University, and Postcolonial India United Kingdom Anand Yang, University of Washington, USA

“Qigong as a tool of conversion in two New Religious Imperial Chronotopes: Law & Time in Indian Ocean Narratives Movements.” Tiandi Jiao: from China to Taiwan and Nienke Boer, Yale-NUS College, Singapore the diaspora. The Sheng Zhen Society: from China to Philippines and the western world ‘Waging war against the King’: The influence of British Philippe Aspe, Ecole du Centre Tao, France colonial law on international criminal law, and the reverse, at Delhi, Tokyo and Dhaka When Tradition Isn’t Enough: Physical Intimacy Kirsten Sellars, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, as Religious Innovation in India and Thailand Hong Kong . Jeremy Saul, College of Religious Studies, Mahidol University, Thailand PANEL 100 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 25 PANEL 98 21 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 23 BOOK & PHD PRESENTATIONS – POLITICS Chair: Tak-Wing Ngo, University of Macau, Macau COLONIAL HISTORY OF INDONESIA I: 17TH-19TH CENTURY Revitalising the Silk Road. National and International Chair: Johannes Kurz, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Reactions to China’s Foreign Policy Initiative Brunei – Book Presentation Richard Griffiths, Leiden University, the Netherlands Luso-Asian women as cultural intermediaries in seventeenth century Batavia Jimmy Carter & Communist World: US Relations with Kathleen Burke, King’s College London, United Kingdom Communist Countries during Carter Administration (China, Vietnam & ) – PhD Pitch The impact of the post-Padri War Diaspora in the Khue Do, Seoul National University, South Korea ‘Malay ’ Abdur-Razzaq Lubis, Areca Books, Malaysia Oscillate Mildly: Revisiting Japanese Foreign Policy in post- (1991-2016) – PhD Pitch Nikolay Murashkin, Griffith Asia Institute, Australia

54 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

21 JULY / MIDDAY SESSIONS

PANEL 101 PANEL 103 21 JULY / 11.00 – 11.30 / EXHIBITION AREA 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 2

POSTER PRESENTATIONS TAKING THE RIGHT TO ENGAGE: ALTERNATIVE ARTISTIC AND CREATIVE Understanding algorithm written in Sanskrit and Chinese PRACTICES FOR URBAN PUBLIC SPACE Charlotte Pollet, National Chiao-Tung University, Taiwan IN HONG KONG Convenor: Minna Valjakka, National University Freedom of Information Law and the Empowerment of Singapore, Singapore of Urban Poor and Middle Class in India Chair: Minna Valjakka, National University of Singapore, Md Aftab Alam, University of Delhi, India Singapore Discussant: Dominique Lämmli, Tracing Global Flows of Imagination Zurich University of the Arts; FOA-FLUX, Switzerland Nat Sattavet, University of Vienna, Austria Sound Walks as Humanistic Pedagogy of Art – Clash of Markets and Interdependence: A Case Study Hong Kong as Case on China-U.S. Higher Education Student Exchange Yang Yeung, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Zeynepcan Akar, Bogazici University, From Improvisation to Transformation: Collective A content analysis of children’s storybooks about connectivity in Hong Kong’s Umbrella Movement (2014) Chinese-born adoptees: Survival networks as contributors Wen Yau, Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong to girls’ pre-adoption lives Jacki Fitzpatrick, Texas Tech University, USA Objects of protest – Countervisuality and Hong Kong’s Umbrella Movement Frank Vigneron, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, PANEL 102 Hong Kong 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 1 Urban Hacking as Creative Resilience for Hong Kong IMAG(IN)ING THE INVISIBLE: NUCLEAR Minna Valjakka, National University of Singapore, DISASTER IN , Singapore THEATRE AND PHOTOGRAPHY Convenor and chair: Kristina Iwata-Weickgenannt, Nagoya University, Japan Discussant: Ran Ma, Nagoya University, Japan

Who has the right to speak, and are we prepared to listen? Literary discourses in post-Fukushima Japan Kristina Iwata-Weickgenannt, Nagoya University, Japan

Chernobyl in Post-Fukushima Japanese Theatre – Setoyama Misaki’s Invisible Clouds Barbara Geilhorn, University of Manchester, United Kingdom

Ruins, Lives, and Totality: “Invisibles” in Nakasuji Jun’s Photographs of Post-Fukushima Nuclear Disasters Tomoko Seto, South Korea

55 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

21 JULY / MIDDAY SESSIONS

PANEL 104 PANEL 106 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 3 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 5

THE MIGRANT’S BODY: EXPLORING ROUNDTABLE – THE SOUTHEAST ASIA THE PHYSICALITY OF THE MIGRATION NEIGHBORHOODS NETWORK (SEANNET): EXPERIENCE II RE-SHAPING URBAN STUDIES THROUGH Convenor: Michiel Baas, National University of Singapore, LOCAL CITY-MAKING KNOWLEDGE II Asia Research Institute, Singapore Convenor: Paul Rabé, International Institute for Asian Chair: Denise L. Spitzer, University of Ottawa, Canada Studies, the Netherlands Chair: Rita Padawangi, Singapore University of Social Performing Foreign Culinary Culture: Migrant Workers Sciences, Singapore in Shanghai’s Global Foodscapes James Farrer, Sophia University, Japan Krupa Rajangam, SAYTHU and National Institute of Advanced Studies, India Body transformations in temporary labour migration: Aming Liu, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences, China narratives of Nepalese migrants returned from South Korea Jayde Lin , , Australia Seonyoung Seo, National University of Singapore, Singapore Rohit Negi, School of Human Ecology, Ambedkar University Delhi, India “The lower classes smell”: how disgust legitimates ethnicity, Harry den Hartog, Urban Language Studio, class and citizenship in a context of migration Shanghai, China Sylvia Ang, The University of Melbourne, Australia

Bengali songs on the (migrated) body: identity, longing PANEL 107 and belonging through the repertoire of dehatattva songs 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 6 Carola Lorea, International Institute for Asian Studies, the Netherlands TRENDS AND TRAJECTORIES OF THE MEKONG REGION: UNDERSTANDING THE IMPLICATIONS OF REGIONALISATION, URBANISATION AND PANEL 105 CLIMATE CHANGE II 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 4 Convenor and chair: Pakamas Thinphanga, Thailand Environment Institute (TEI), Thailand ROUNDTABLE – ALTERNATIVE GENEALOGIES OF TRANSPACIFIC CRITIQUE AND THE FUTURE Women’s adaptations to new developments caused by OF ASIAN DIASPORA STUDIES urbanization and climate change in Truong Yen commune, Convenor: Jodi Kim, University of California, Riverside, USA Ninh Binh province, Vietnam Hoa Lo Thanh, Centre for Environment and Community Iyko Day, Mount Holyoke College, USA Research (CECR), Vietnam Grace Hong, UCLA, USA Mariam Lam, University of California, Riverside, USA Urban Climate Change Resilience in Bago in Lower Myanmar Jodi Kim, University of California, Riverside, USA Ei Shwe Sin Phyo, University of Yangon, Myanmar

Urban Political Ecology of Spatial Planning and climate change: A case study from Battambang Try Thuon, Royal University of Phnom Penh, Cambodia

56 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

21 JULY / MIDDAY SESSIONS

PANEL 108 Emerging Asian diasporas in Central Europe – A comparative 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 7 study of Chinese, Indian and Vietnamese communities in Poland SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC INEQUALITIES Zuzanna Burska, Collegium Civitas, Poland IN THE CONTEMPORARY JAPAN II Convenor: Kenji Ishida, University of Tokyo, Japan Chair: Sho Fujihara, University of Tokyo, Japan PANEL 110 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 9 Has School to Work Transition in Japan Changed? Kenji Ishida, University of Tokyo, Japan UNDERSTANDING JAPAN-ASEAN RELATIONS THROUGH RESEARCH COOPERATION: Poverty Dynamics among Japanese Unmarried Women PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE Yusuke Hayashi, Musashi University, Japan Convenor: Yoshimi Osawa, Kyoto University, Japan Chair: Mamoru Shibayama, Kyoto University ASEAN Center, Income Inequality in an Aging Society: The Case of Japan Thailand Arita, University of Tokyo, Japan Discussant: Masaki Sato, Japan Science and Technology Agency, Singapore Office, Singapore The Effect of Birth Order on Intergenerational Class Inheritance in Japan Analysis on Research Collaboration Status of Japan Natsuho Tomabechi and Satoshi Miwa, and Southeast Asia and its History University of Tokyo, Japan Yoshimi Osawa, Kyoto University, Japan

Recent Trend on International Research Collaboration of Japan PANEL 109 and Southeast Asia 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 8 Ayako Fujieda, Kyoto University, Japan

MEMORY, MIGRATION AND NOSTALGIA: Japan-ASEAN Science Technology and Innovation Platform: TRANSGRESSING BORDERS, Potentials and Challenges TRANSGRESSIVE BOUNDARIES II Akira Takagi, Japan-ASEAN Science, Technology and Convenor and chair: Mara Matta, Sapienza Università Innovation Platform, Japan di Roma, Italy Co-convenor and discussant: Habibul Khondker, Zayed University, United Arab Emirates

Memories of Home, Houses of Memory: Constructing Worlds Through Words Mara Matta, Sapienza Università di Roma, Italy

Celebrating ‘swadesh’ in ‘bidesh’: Durga Puja in Rome Sanjukta Das Gupta, Sapienza Università di Roma, Italy

Polish diaspora in South Asia – history and future perspectives Piotr Opaliński, MFA, Poland

57 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

21 JULY / MIDDAY SESSIONS

PANEL 111 PANEL 113 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 10 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 12

URBAN FARMS, ORGANIC FOOD, VIOLENCE AND HUMAN RIGHTS II: AND INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE POST-CONFLICT SITUATION AND RESPONSES Chair: Hao-Tzu Ho, Durham University, United Kingdom Chair: Brian Carl Shaw, Independent Researcher, Hong Kong

The Different Face of Urban Living: Hands-on Food Growing Culture and Law: the Case of the Law on Domestic Violence in Post-colonial Hong Kong Prevention and Control in Rural Vietnam Hao-Tzu Ho, Durham University, United Kingdom Bich Tuyen, National Chi Nan University, Taiwan

A Preliminary Investigation on Dietary Change in The Desuups of : volunteers in a broad-based, informed an Indigenous Village, Makota’ay, Eastern Taiwan and effective citizen emergency response programme Wei Chi Chang, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan Brian Carl Shaw, Independent Researcher, Hong Kong

Political Economy of Alternative Organic Certification Hermeneutic Experience as Paradigm of Conflict Systems in the Philippines Transformation: The Case of the Conflict in Alaine Johnson and Marvin Jose Montefrio, Yale-NUS Mindanao, Southern Philippines College, Singapore Vlademire Kevin Delos Santos Bumatay, University of the Philippines Baguio, The Philippines Governing organic agri-food and the privileging of ‘model farms’ in the Philippines Malaysian Conflict Reporting of “Our Wars” – From Malayan Marvin Joseph Montefrio, Yale-NUS College, Singapore Emergency to Konfrontasi Pushpa Al Bakri Devadason, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia The Role of Arts in Engaging the Filipino Rural and Urban Youth in Agriculture Charisma Love Gado and Floper Gershwin Manuel, PANEL 114 Philippine Rice Research Institute, The Philippines 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 13

MILLENNIALS’ LIFESTYLE PANEL 112 Chair: Titia van der Maas, International Institute for Asian 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 11 Studies, the Netherlands

ROUNDTABLE – CIVIC SOCIETY ISSUES IN Young Millenials in Jakarta Constructing Identity SOUTHEAST ASIA: THREE TAIWANESE ARTISTS’ through ‘Pretty Dining’ in Information and Consumer Era APPROACH FOR MUTUAL LEARNING Raphaella Dewantari Dwianto and Herilinda Fitria, Convenor: Margaret Shiu, Bamboo Curtain Studio, Taiwan Universitas Indonesia, Indonesia Chair and discussant: Carol Cassidy, Lao Textiles Co, Laos Institutional panel by: Ministry of Culture, Taiwan Living it up?! A Comparative Study of Youth in Hong Kong and Beijing Shefong Chung, Tree Music and Art, Taiwan Gladys Pak Lei Chong, Hong Kong Baptist University, Chiao Chung, Assignment Theatre, Taiwan Hong Kong Margaret Shiu, Bamboo Curtain Studio Taiwan Girls Gone Wild Through Becoming K-Pop Fans: The Cultural Resonance of Muslim Girls’ K-Pop Fandom in Indonesia Lusvita Nuzuliyanti, Leiden University, the Netherlands

58 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

21 JULY / MIDDAY SESSIONS

PANEL 115 Health as a project and illness as an experience 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 14 – Online Learning and Self-medication of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) RETHINKING LOCATION AND SCALE Dacheng Yao, Waseda University, Japan Convenor: Seteney Shami, Social Science Research Council, USA The challenges of Integrating Complementary & Alternative Chair and discussant: Prasenjit Duara, Duke University, USA Medicine (CAM) into Mental Health Care in Asia Institutional panel by: Social Science Research Council Andrian Liem, University of Queensland, Australia Transregional Research Junior Scholar Fellowship: InterAsian Contexts and Connections Perceptions, practices and ritual uses associated with beneficial and harmful trees in eastern Himalayas Soundscapes of Belonging: The Inter-Regional Social Life Vanessa Cholez, National Museum of Natural History, France of Listening and Voicing Among Nomadic Hunter-Pastoralists in the Circa-Altai Border Region (Russia-) Radioactive Health: Nuclear Medicine in Post-WWII Japan Robert . Beahrs, University of Pittsburgh, USA Shi Lin Loh, , Japan

Memory, Resilience and Climate Change: an ethnography of flood and cyclone in South Asia PANEL 117 Debojyoti Das, Oxford University, United Kingdom 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 16

Cashmere: Value, Knowledge, and Intellectual Property MEDIASCAPES I: FREEDOM OF PRESS in an InterAsian Industry UNDER THREAT Kathryn Graber, Indiana University, USA Chair: Cherian George, Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong Capital Brokers in Emerging Markets Kimberley Kay Hoang, University of Chicago, USA From Scattered Ideas to Concept: The Chinese Reception of Western Press Freedom in Modern Chinese History Significant Others: Love, Loyalty and Difference in Early Yi Guo, , Australia Modern Persianate Friendships Mana Kia, , USA Defining and defending media independence: Norms and practices of Asian news organisations Cherian George, Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong PANEL 116 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 15 Impact of Television Commercials on Children: A comparative Study on Rural and Urban Children of Bangladesh HEALTH II: THE ROLE OF ALTERNATIVE Md. Asaduzzaman, University of Chittagong, Bangladesh AND INDIGENOUS MEDICINE Chair: Laurent Pordié, National Center for Scientific Development of Media and Its Governance in Bangladesh Research (CNRS), France Shafiul Islam, University of Rajshahi, Bangladesh, Bangladesh

Korean Oriental Medicine and Philippine Indigenous Medicine: Traditions in Modernity Arnel Estrada Joven, University of Asia and the Pacific, The Philippines

59 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

21 JULY / MIDDAY SESSIONS

PANEL 118 PANEL 120 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 17 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 19

CHANGING RELATIONS WITH CHINA I: AUTHORITARIANISM IN THE MAKING II: SOUTHEAST ASIA APPARATUS, PROJECTION AND IMPACTS ON Chair: Michael Williams, Western Sydney University, EVERYDAY LIFE DURING THE COLD WAR Australia Assessing Xi’s diplomacy Convenor and chair: Isabelle Cheng, University Jianwei Wang, University of Macau, Macau of Portsmouth, United Kingdom Institutional panel by: Journal of Current Chinese Affairs The Pauk Phaw under Construction: China-Myanmar Relationship in development Learning to Drink Sorghum Liquor: Taste and Consumption Tingshu Zhu, Research Institute for Languages and Cultures in Jinmen under Martial Law, 1949–1992 of Asia, Mahidol University, Thailand Changhui Chi, National Quemoy University, Taiwan

XTug o’ war: Vietnam’s strategy for survival between great Economic Trajectories of Three Women: Female Labor and powers the Changing Household Economy in Jinmen in the era of Barbara Kratiuk, University of Warsaw, Poland authoritarian rule Hsiao-chiao Chiu, University of , United Kingdom

PANEL 119 Shadows of authoritarianism in democratic South Korea 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 18 and Taiwan: The memorials of Park Chung-hee and Chiang Kai-shek MALAYSIA TODAY: SUB-NATIONAL, NATIONAL Hardina Ohlendorf, Mahidol University International AND TRANSNATIONAL DILEMMAS College, Thailand Convenor: Kee Beng Ooi, Penang Institute, Malaysia Institutional panel by: Penang Institute PANEL 121 Malaysia, Southeast Asia and Globalisation’s New Challenges 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 20 Kee Beng Ooi, Penang Institute, Malaysia RETHINKING EDUCATION IN CAMBODIA Is two-party system possible for a bipolar society under FPTP? AND THAILAND IN A TRANSNATIONAL ERA: – A critical reflection on power-sharing models in Malaysia NEW BOOKS Chin Huat Wong, Penang Institute, Malaysia Convenor and chair: Gerald Fry, University of Minnesota, USA

Chinese Mercantile Networks of Penang in the 19th century: Transnational Education Crossing ‘the West’ and ‘Asia’: Implications for modern Penang’s Transformation into A Hub Adjusted Desire, Transformative Mediocrity, and Neo-colonial for Talents Disguise Yee Tuan Wong, Penang Institute, Malaysia Le Ha Phan, University of Hawaii, USA

“From halal, hearse to hudud: Contesting Malay identities in Najib’s Malaysia Mustafa Kamal Anuar, Penang Institute, Malaysia

60 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

21 JULY / MIDDAY SESSIONS

Rethinking Thai Education: An Old Elephant in Search PANEL 123 of a New Mahout 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 22 Gerald Fry, University of Minnesota, USA Rosarin Apahung, Pathumthani University, Thailand RELIGIOUS TRANSFORMATION II: INNOVATION AND TRADITION The Political Economy of Schooling in Cambodia: Chair: Albert Welter, University of Arizona, USA Issues of Quality and Equity Sitha Chhinh, Royal University of Phnom Penh, Significance of Lai Haraoba Festival in North-East India: Cambodia A Case Study of Sekmai Haraoba Khwairakpam Rakesh Singh, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, India PANEL 122 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 21 Earning merits - an ancient and current practise of the citizen of Myanmar TOWARDS A PUBLIC HISTORY OF Thomas Bruhn, freelance, Germany SOUTHEAST ASIA: HERITAGE, MEMORY, & COMMEMORATION II Religion and Identity Maintenance: The Metropolitan Convenor and chair: Maitrii Aung-Thwin, National University Community Church (MCC) of Quezon City, the Philippines of Singapore, Singapore Grazielle Kawi Micklay, University of the Philippines Baguio, The Philippines Personal Histories, National Pasts: Memoirs of the National History Commission in Myanmar, 1974-2008 Chasing Miracles in Quiapo: Symbolism and Expression Maitrii Aung-Thwin, National University of Singapore, of Popular Devotion to Nuestro Padre Jesus Nazareno Singapore Mark Inigo Tallara, National University of Singapore, Singapore Cambodia at the Moment of National History in the Making: Translations and the Recreations of National Narrative Theara Thun, National University of Singapore, Singapore PANEL 124 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 23 Public History as New Space and New Ground Maria Serena Diokno, SEASREP, the Philippines COLONIAL HISTORY OF INDONESIA II: 20TH-21ST CENTURY Towards a Public History of Thailand’s Deep South: Chair: Arnoud Arps, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands Amateur Researchers and the Local Production of an Autonomous Past Manoeuvring in the Colonial City: City Politics and Indonesian Muhammad Bin Mohamad, National University of Nationalism in Dutch Colonial City Surabaya, 1920s-1940s. Singapore, Singapore Andi Achdian, Universitas Nasional, Indonesia

Islamic Periodicals in Colonial Indonesia Yasuko Kobayashi, Nanzan University, Japan

The laughing giant and the people: Prosthetic memory, cinema and the Indonesian War of Independence Arnoud Arps, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands

61 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

21 JULY / MIDDAY > AFTERNOON SESSIONS

PANEL 125 PANEL 127 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 24 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 1

INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES ROUNDTABLE – CULTURAL LEADERSHIP ON CHAOZHOU HISTORY AND THE MEKONG HUB Convenor and chair: Joseph Lee, Pace University, USA Convenor and chair: Frances Rudgard, Cambodian Living Arts, Cambodia Food and Culture: A Social History of Seafood Consumption Institutional panel by: Japan Foundation Asia Center in Ming-Qing Chaoshan Chunghao Kuo, Taipei Medical University, Taiwan Arlette Quỳnh-Anh Trần, Post Vidai Collection, Vietnam Phina So, Cambodian Living Arts, Cambodia A Preliminary GIS Analysis on the Urban Commercial Meta Moeng, Kon Len Khnhom Arts Space, Cambodia Geography in Early 20th-Century Swatow (Shantou) Borin Kor, Institut francais du Cambodge, Cambodia Shi Xie, Sun Yat-Sen University, China Anouza Phothisane, Laobangfai Prime Association, Laos

Sojourners and : Emigrant Communities in Chaozhou, 1949-1958 PANEL 128 Hui Wang, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 2

The Chaoshan Migrants and Traditional Medicine Trade PHOTOGRAPHERS AND ETHNOGRAPHERS in Postwar Taiwan (1945-1995) Chair: Nienke Boer, Yale-NUS College, Singapore Lin-Yi Tseng, Academia Sinica, Taiwan Telling and Selling Stories: Narrative Pattern of Japanese Souvenir Photograph in Late Nineteenth Century PANEL 126 Shixin Liang, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg, 21 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 25 Germany

BOOK & PHD PRESENTATIONS Pictorial Commonplaces in 19th century Southeast – LITERATURE Asia Photographs Chair: Paul van der Velde, International Institute for Asian Alexander Supartono, Edinburgh Napier University, Studies, the Netherlands United Kingdom

The Sound of Salt Forming: Short Stories by the Post-80s Chaoshan Culture Heritage Between the Global and the Local Generation in China - Book Presentation – From 19th Century Treaty Port Photography to 21st Century Geng Song, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Glocal Chaoshan Culture Digital Archives (STU Library) Discussant: Ying Zhu, City University of New York, USA Karsten Krueger, Shantou University College of Liberal Arts, China Inside the Womb: Reading the ‘Home’ in the Short Stories by Contemporary Women Writers of Manipur Fantasies of the Self: Multiples, Illusions and Poems in the – PhD Pitch Photographic Culture of Modern China Gitarani Leisangthem, University of Delhi, India Shengqing Wu, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong

Northern Asia as the Cradle of Ethnography Han . Vermeulen, Max Planck Institute for , Germany

62 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

21 JULY / AFTERNOON SESSIONS

PANEL 129 Land Use Planning in the Highlands of Northern Thailand: 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 3 Case Study of Khun Wang, Chiang Mai, Thailand Karika Kunta, National Institute of Development THE MIGRANT’S BODY IN ASIA: EXPLORING Administration (NIDA), Thailand THE PHYSICALITY OF THE MIGRATION EXPERIENCE III Public procurement and corruption in ASEAN: A case study Convenor: Michiel Baas, National University of Singapore, of Klong Dan, Thailand Asia Research Institute, Singapore Pannin Sumanasrethakul, National Institute of Development Chair: Peidong Yang, National Institute of Education, Administration (NIDA), Thailand Singapore

Being sexual and racial Others: Young Chinese’s interracial PANEL 131 dating experience in New Zealand 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 5 Alex Yang Li, The University of Auckland, New Zealand URBAN LANES AND NEIGHBOURHOODS I: Femininity and Discipline in Cross-Border Marriage: PRODUCTION OF SPACE AND EVERYDAY LIFE The Experience of Central Asian Women in South Korea Convenor: Creighton Connolly, National University Mi-Jeong Jo, Goethe University of Frankfurt, Germany of Singapore, Asia Research Institute, Singapore Co-convenor and chair: Mike Douglass, Embodying the good migrant in ageing: Negotiating positive National University of Singapore, Singapore subjectivities through paid work Michelle Gedang Ong, University of the Philippines, Unpacking the notion of neighbourhood from Ho Chi Minh The Philippines City’s alleyways Marie Gibert, University Paris Diderot, France Body at Work: Migrant Beer Sellers in Southeast Asia Denise Lee Spitzer, University of Ottawa, Canada The Mega Project and its consequences for the Inner City Neighbourhood: The Case of Langham Place, Hong Kong Kong-Chong Ho, National University of Singapore, Singapore PANEL 130 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 4 ‘Lane Neighborhood’ as a Time-Space Envelope of Everyday Life: the Case of Seochon, Seoul LAND, URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING Myungrae Cho, Danook University, South Korea IN SOUTHEAST ASIA Convenor and chair: Chaitawat Boonjubun, University From Sailor Street to Đồng Khanh Boulevard: Two Centuries of Helsinki, Finland of Chợ Lớn’s Evolution Discussant: Anne Haila, University of Helsinki, Finland Mei Feng Mok, National University of Singapore, Singapore

Buddhist monks as social housing providers: The case of Bangkok Chaitawat Boonjubun, University of Helsinki, Finland

63 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

21 JULY / AFTERNOON SESSIONS

PANEL 132 China’s Role on common-pool resources management 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 6 in GMS Rangsan Sukhampha, Valaya Alongkorn Rajabhat MAKING ‘PLACE’ IN SOUTH AND University, Thailand SOUTHEAST ASIA I Convenor: Erik de Maaker, Leiden University, ASEAN-China: Securing the Regional Security of New the Netherlands Silk Road Project Chair: Ratna Saptari, Leiden University, the Netherlands Nimid Ang, East Asian Studies Center, Ramkhamhaeng Discussant: Michael Herzfeld, Harvard University, USA University, Thailand

Contesting and Defining Heritage in Provincial Spaces Erik de Maaker, Leiden University, the Netherlands PANEL 135 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 9 Land use, Livelihood and Change of Family Structure Nyunt Nyunt Win, University of Mandalay, Myanmar ROUNDTABLE – THE FUTURE OF CENTRAL ASIAN STUDIES Hidden histories: Orality and Place. Family and life Convenor and chair: Willem Vogelsang, International histories from a commercial district town in Central India Institute for Asian Studies, the Netherlands Surajit Sarkar, Ambedkar University Delhi, India Co-convenor: Irina Morozova, Leibniz-Institute for South and South-East European Studies, Germany Duplicating the Local: GI and the Politics of ‘Place’ Irina Morozova, Leibniz-Institute for South and South-East in Kanchipuram European Studies, Germany Aarti Kawlra, Madras Institute of Development Studies Siddharth Saxena, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom Chennai, India Ablet Kamalov, Turan University, Timur Dadabaev, University of Tsukuba, Japan Authenticating the History of an Industrial Town: Jumpei Kubota, Research Institute for Humanity The Gate of the Kudus Kretek City and Nature, Japan Ratna Saptari, Leiden University, the Netherlands Tetsuro Chida, Nagoya University of Foreign Studies, Japan

PANEL 133 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 7 PANEL 136 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 10 ASEAN AND CHINA’S NEW SILK ROAD: BEYOND TRADE AND ECONOMIC CLIMATE CHANGE FROM THE PERSPECTIVES Convenor and chair: Nimid Ang, East Asian Studies OF SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES Center, , Thailand ACROSS ASIA Institutional panel by: East Asian Studies Center, Convenor and chair: Chaya Vaddhanaphuti, Chiang Mai Ramkhamhaeng University University, Thailand Discussant: Mike Hulme, King’s College London, Is there such a thing as The” Green Silk Road” for United Kingdom China – ASEAN Cooperation? Krisana Vaisamruat, East Asian Studies Center, A critical climate anthropology Western University, Thailand Mike Hulme, King’s College London, United Kingdom

64 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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The effects of tactical messages in communications PANEL 138 about climate-related risks on decisions of fish farmers 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 12 Louis Lebel, Chiang Mai University, Thailand LABOURING IN GLOBAL ASIA: ASPIRATIONS, Science and Situated knowledge: coffee growers and IDENTITIES AND PRACTICES I adaptation strategies for climate change in South India Convenor: Kumiko Kawashima, Macquarie University, Australia Anshu Ogra, Jawaharlal Nehru University, India Chair and discussant: Brenda Yeoh, National University of Singapore, Singapore Towards Resilient Disaster Adaptation: Understanding the Local Realities Learning Not to Labor: Vocational Education, Migrant Youth, Nuttavikhom Phanthuwongpakdee, Thammasat and Future Making in Urban China University, Thailand Minhua Ling, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong

Nexus between community climate-change adaptation The Meanings of Work and the Desires for Life: Exploring and broader institutional change: Implication from local Career and Geographic Mobilities of Young Immigrant experience Professionals in Japan Chol Bunnag, Thammasat University Thailand Gracia Liu-Farrer and Helena Hof, Waseda University, Japan

Transnational Migration and Encore Careers: Older Japanese PANEL 137 IT experts in Dalian, China 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 11 Kumiko Kawashima, Macquarie University, Australia

PHILANTHROPIC GIVING AND DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHEAST ASIA PANEL 139 Convenor and chair: Rosalia Sciortino, Mahidol University, 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 13 Thailand Discussant: Mary Zurbuchen, American Council SOCIAL CHANGE AND NOTIONS OF BEAUTY of Learned Societies, USA IN EAST ASIA Convenor and chair: Anett Dippner, Freie Universitaet Philanthropic realities and challenges in Southeast Asia Berlin, Germany Rosalia Sciortino, Mahidol University, Thailand Investing in beauty: Social insecurity and neoliberal Legacies of Cultural Philanthropy in Asia subjectification in China Mary Zurbuchen, American Council of Learned Societies, Anett Dippner, Freie Universitaet Berlin, Germany United States of America Aesthetic and Therapeutic Governance in China: Gender, IsIamic Philantrophy in Indonesia: Modernization, Body and Eating Disorders Islamization and Social Justice Jie Yang, Simon Fraser University, Canada Amelia Fauzia, National University of Singapore, Singapore Cosmetic surgery in urban China: The institutionalization of the new global-local beauty ideals Valeria Lotti, Freie Universitaet Berlin, Germany

Beautiful Men and the Re-negotiation of Masculinity in Japan Ronald Saladin, German Institute for Japanse Studies (DIJ), Japan

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PANEL 140 PANEL 141 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 14 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 15

TRANSREGIONALIZING CONCEPTS HEALTH III: CROSS-BORDER CARE(S) Convenor: Seteney Shami, Social Science Research Chair: Toake Endoh, University, Japan Council, USA Chair and discussant: Aihwa Ong, Political causes of the “drifting” of Japan’s nurse and caregiver University of California Berkeley, USA immigration policy Institutional panel by: Social Science Research Council Toake Endoh, Kobe University, Japan Transregional Research Junior Scholar Fellowship: InterAsian Contexts and Connections Medical Tourism and Transgender Rights in Thailand Rebecca Farber, Boston University, USA Views of the Asian Other: Educational Reform and Models of Modernity Characteristics of Good Patients: Reflections on Mobility and Mimi Hanaoka, University of Richmond, USA Treatment Adherence along the Thailand-Myanmar border Naomi Tschirhart, University of Oslo, The Eastern International: Soviet Orientalism, Anti-Imperialism, and Relations with the , 1917-1973 PANEL 142 Masha Kirasirova, New York University , 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 16 United Arab Emirates MEDIASCAPES II: FRAMING DIGITAL Tea Countries: labor and political economic thought IDENTITIES in China and India, 1834-1937 Chair: Julian Hopkins, Monash University Malaysia, Malaysia Andrew Liu, Villanova University, USA Around the World with Thailand: The Evolution of a Global The Asian Origins of Global Drug Control, c. 1860-1921 Imaginary Steffen Rimner, University of Tokyo, Japan Adam Knee, Lasalle College of the Arts, Singapore

The Old Empire and the New Reasoning: Interpretative “Framing” Tokyo’s 2020 Olympics in the News Communities Between the European Academy and Beryl Hawkins, Temple University, Japan campus, Japan the Buddhist Monastery in Revolutionary (1911-1940) Digital Futures: South/East Asian Media Temporalities Matthew . King, University of California, and the Expansion of the Sphere of Politics Riverside, USA Arnika Fuhrmann, Cornell University, USA

Regulating e-entertainment? An ethno-corporative approach to the perception frames over Internet Governance for e-gaming in China Albert Garrich Alabarce, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong

Internet and Digital Media research in rural Malaysia Christine Horn, Swinburne University of Technology, Australia

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PANEL 143 PANEL 145 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 17 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 19

CHANGING RELATIONS WITH CHINA II: RUSSIA’S PIVOT TO ASIA EAST ASIA Convenor: Pushpa Thambipillai, ISEAS-Yusuf Inshak Institute, Chair: Michael Williams, Western Sydney University, Australia Singapore Chair: Cheng-Chwee Kuik, National University of Malaysia, Recovering Northeast Asia’s Relationship?: Role of Genron NPO Malaysia Misato Matsuoka, Tokai University, Japan The Role of the Russian in Northeast Asia’s Integration Sino-Japanese infrastructure diplomacy in the New Silk Road: Tamara Troyakova, Far Eastern Federal University, Russian Evolution and drivers Federation Nikolay Murashkin, Griffith Asia Institute, Australia Russia’s Inroads into Southeast Asia: Too Little Too Late? The Survival of Chinese Non-Profit Organizations for East Asian Pushpa Thambipillai, ISEAS-Yusuf Inshak Institute, Singapore Language Learning and China’s Relations with its Neighbors Weinan Wang, Beijing Normal University, China Chinese Views of Russia’s Role in Southeast Asia Gaye Christoffersen, Johns Hopkins University, SAIS, Nanjing Center, China PANEL 144 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 18 PANEL 146 THE OF TOURISM AND 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 20 DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHEAST ASIA Convenor: Mary Mostafanezhad, University of Hawaii TRANSLATION AND THE POLITICS at Manoa, USA OF LANGUAGE Chair: Brooke Schedneck, Institute of Southeast Asian Chair: Idris Mansor, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia Affairs, USA Traditional communication in the Malay Traditional Manuscript The Touristic Mobilities of Migrants in the Thai-Burma Syair Alif Ba Ta (Myanmar) Border-Zone. Roslina Binti Abu Bakar, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia Tani Sebro and Hallbauer, Miami University, USA The Role of Translation in the Process of Islamization in Malaysia Volunteer Tourism and Development in Buddhist Settings Idris Mansor, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia Brooke Schedneck, Institute of Southeast Asian Affairs, USA Hangeul facing the 10th anniversary in Indonesia: The Script From Rite of Passage to Intangible Cultural Heritage: brought to the Cia-Cia on Buton Island, Southeast Sulawesi Incorporation of the Salak Yom Buddhist Ritual into Global HyoJin Kim, Waseda University, Japan Discourses of Heritage and Development Alexandra Denes, Chiang Mai University, Thailand Interrogating the Conception of Monolithic Muslim Community in South Asia: Comparative Contexts of Discrimination in India, Enflamed Livelihoods: The Environmental Geopolitics Pakistan, Bangladesh and Nepal of Tourism and the Haze Crisis in Northern Thailand MD Aftab Alam, University of Delhi, Zakir Husain Delhi Mary Mostafanezhad, University of Hawaii at Manoa, USA College, India

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PANEL 147 The of King Siliwangi: ancestors as bridges between 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 21 the past, present and the future Jörgen Hellman, University of Gothenburg, Sweden THE CULTURAL HERITAGE OF CHAMPA KINGDOM(S): NEW ARCHAEOLOGICAL Islamization processes in eastern Indonesia FINDS AND ANTHROPOLOGICAL SURVEY Emilie Wellfelt, , Sweden IN THUA THIEN HUE PROVINCE Convenor and chair: Ky Tran Phuong, Association The way of the ancestors in modern Savu society of Vietnamese Archaeologists, Vietnam Geneviève Duggan, Independent scholar, Singapore

From the Mountains to the Sea: Sojourn in the Central Highlands of Vietnam and the Overland Trading Networks PANEL 149 through Peninsular Indochina 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 23 Ky Tran Phuong, Association of Vietnamese Archaeologists, Vietnam SOUTHEAST ASIAN (POST)COLONIAL Rie Nakamura, University of Durham, United Kingdom HISTORIES Chair: Jan Dressler, Asia-Africa-Institute, University New Archaeological Findings On Champa Culture of Hamburg, Germany In The Region Of Quang Binh, Quang Tri And Thua Thien Hue Provinces (Central Vietnam) The Renaissance of Cambodia during the Reign of King Van Quang Nguyen, Hue University, Vietnam Ang Duong (1848-1860) and the Siamese Contribution Jan Dressler, Asia-Africa-Institute, University of Hamburg, Mỹ So’n in Green: A painting of the Champa Sanctuary Germany of Mỹ So’n by Đàng Năng Thọ’ Rie Nakamura, University of Durham, United Kingdom The Mandate of Heaven and the Shift in China’s Recognition of Vietnam’s Rulers, 1790-1802 Boon Dar Ku, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia PANEL 148 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 22 Religious Creolization in Burma: The History of Burma- Manipur Slave Gathering Warfare and the Religious Practices RELIGIOUS CHANGE IN HISTORICAL of Manipuri Descendants in Modern Myanmar PERSPECTIVES; CASES FROM JAVA AND Bryce Beemer, Smithsonian Institution, USA EASTERN INDONESIA Convenor and chair: Hans Hägerdal, Linnaeus University, Japanese occupation and independence movement Sweden in Vietnam, 1940-1945 Discussant: Helen Creese, University of Queensland, Van Kim Nguyen and Pham Van Thuy, Australia Vietnam National University Hanoi, Vietnam Institutional panel by: Linnaeus University

Missionary discourses in late 19th century Savu Hans Hägerdal, Linnaeus University, Sweden

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PANEL 150 PANEL 152 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 24 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 1

BOOK & PHD PRESENTATIONS – KOREA THE IDEA OF SOUTHEAST ASIA: Chair: Jong-Cheol Kim, Seoul National University Asia Center, CURATORIAL RESEARCH AND South Korea COLLABORATIONS Convenor, chair and discussant: Chuong-Dai Vo, Asia Art Building and Exporting the Competitiveness Society: Archive, Hong Kong for a sociological analysis of the reproduction of global Institutional panel by: Asia Art Archive capitalism – PhD Pitch Juliette Schwak, City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Exhibition Histories and Archives: Chiang Mai S.A.R. Social Installation Gridthiya Gaweewong, Jim Thompson Art Center, Thailand K-Popping: Korean Women, K-Pop, and Fandom – PhD Pitch Jungwon Kim, University of California, Riverside, USA Does ‘place’ matter for contemporary curatorial practice? Sandy Hsiu-chih Lo, Independent curator, Taiwan

PANEL 151 Borders or Border Less 21 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 25 Mahbubur Rahman, Britto Arts Trust, Bangladesh

BOOK & PHD PRESENTATIONS – DEVELOPMENT PANEL 153 Chair: May Tan-Mullins, University of Nottingham Ningbo 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 2 China, China COMING TO GRIPS WITH A NEW The Haze Problem in Southeast Asia: Palm Oil and Patronage ENVIRONMENT: ACCULTURATION (Routledge, 2016) – Book Presentation AND DISLOCATION Helena Varkkey, Department of International and Strategic Chair: Nienke Boer, Yale-NUS College, Singapore Studies, University of Malaya, Malaysia Discussant: Vedi Hadiz, Asia Institute, University Notes from the Tropics: Travel writing on Indonesia in the Age of Melbourne, Australia of Colonization Joy Kearney, Leiden University, the Netherlands Renewable Energy Policies in South Asia: The World Bank’s Solar Lighting Strategies and Design Principles Re-visioning a Familiar Landscape – Book Presentation Victoria Eaves-Young, University of Tasmania, Australia Sam Wong, University College Roosevelt, the Netherlands The Swedish knitting instructor of the Dzungar court The Development Dilemma: Displacement in Meghalaya Lisa Hellman, Freie University Berlin, Germany 1947-2010 – Book Presentation Bitopi Dutta, Dublin City University,

69 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 154 Who cares? The role of overseas-born workers in aged care 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 3 in New Zealand Arlene Ozanne, University of Otago, New Zealand CHINESE DYNASTIC ART AND LITERATURE: PAINTINGS, CERAMICS, AND RUBBINGS Decent work for migrant domestic workers in Taiwan Chair: Hongwei Lu, University of Redlands, USA and Macau Sio-Iu Pao, Macau Social Welfare Bureau, Macau Jiang He (ca. 1734-ca. 1810) Painting Manual and the Shaping of Knowledge and Method of Bamboo Painting in Chinese Tradition PANEL 156 Lai Na Wan, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 5

The Making of Shu Fu Wares in Yuan Dynasty (1279-1368) URBAN LANES AND NEIGHBOURHOODS II: and their Relations to the Foreign Trade ART, HERITAGE, AND CREATIVE INDUSTRIES Chung Hung Li, Maritime Silk Road Society, Hong Kong Convenor: Creighton Connolly, National University of Singapore, Singapore The Trend of reproducing elite art by making rubbings: Mike Douglass, National University of Singapore, Singapore A case study of the Dongshutang rubbing collection in Ming Chair: Rita Padawangi, Singapore University of Social China (1368-1644) Sciences, Singapore Sarah Sau-Wah , Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong Discussant: Minna Valjakka, National University of Singapore, Singapore

PANEL 155 Creative and Cultural Industries and Heritage (Un-)Making 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 4 in Historic District: Dadaocheng, Taipei as an Example Desmond Sham, Asia Research Institute, NUS, Singapore FOREIGN WORKERS IN ELDERLY CARE AND DOMESTIC WORK SECTORS IN ASIA-PACIFIC Community Vitalization with Tacit Creativities REGION Motohiro Koizumi, Rikkyo University, Japan Convenor and chair: Maria Reinaruth Carlos, Ryukoku University, Japan ‘Guess I’m Next to be Erased’: Street Art, Landscape Institutional panel by: Ryukoku University Politics and Urban Regeneration in George Town, Penang Creighton Connolly, National University of Singapore, Opening Japan elderly care and domestic services labor Singapore markets to foreign workers Maria Reinaruth Carlos, Ryukoku University, Japan

Integrating migrants into Japanese society: centers of international exchange and migrant adaptation Viktoriya Kim and Philip Streich, Osaka University, Japan

Japan’s New Public Commons, disaster reconstruction and resilient migrants Maria Ikeda, Kyoto Sangyo University, Japan

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PANEL 157 Training transfer as organizational citizenship behavior 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 6 Khin Sandar Thein, Yangon University of Economics, Myanmar ROUNDTABLE - MAKING ‘PLACE’ IN SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA II Return on investment from training: the case study Convenor and chair: Erik de Maaker, Leiden University, of Thai automotive industry the Netherlands Tassanee Homklin, Chiang Mai University, Thailand

Aarti Kawlra, Madras Institute of Development Studies Chennai, India PANEL 160 Clara Park, International Institute of Social Studies, 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 9 the Netherlands Thidar Win, University of Mandalay, Myanmar “USEFUL KNOWLEDGE” FOR THE Surajit Sarkar, Ambedkar University Delhi, India COMMUNITY AND THE COUNTRY: Paul Rabé, International Institute for Asian Studies, the EDUCATION, SCIENCE AND ‘PROGRESS’ Netherlands IN BRITISH-INDIA Sanderien Verstappen, Leiden University, the Netherlands Convenor: Michael Brunner, Federal Institute of Technology Michael Herzfeld, Harvard University, USA (ETH), Switzerland Ratna Saptari, Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences, Chair: Harald Fischer-Tiné, ETH Zurich, Switzerland Leiden University, the Netherlands “Hearken to the Voice of Science”: Modern Education, Useful Knowledge, and Scientific Sikhism at Khalsa College, PANEL 158 Amritsar, 1890-1947 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 7 Michael Brunner, ETH Zürich, Switzerland

INDUSTRIAL HUMAN RESOURCE ‘Instituting a Discipline’. Dharma Shiksha in the Dayananda DEVELOPMENT IN MAINLAND ASEAN Anglo-Vedic Schools of Punjab Convenor and chair: Yoshi Takahashi, Hiroshima University, Ankur Kakkar, University of Heidelberg, Germany Japan Discussants: Tuan Nham Phong, Vietnam National ‘Educating’ Minds and ‘Training’ Bodies: Orphans in Colonial University, Hanoi, Vietnam North India, 1860-1920 Xayphone Kongmanila, National University of Laos, Laos Soni Soni, Federal Institute of Technology (ETH), Switzerland

Human resource development in local manufacturing The ‘Practical’ Turn in Education: Artisans and the Lucknow firms in Myanmar Industrial School Yuri Sadoi, Meijo University, Japan Arun Kumar, Centre for Modern Indian Studies, University of Goettingen, Germany Human resource development and technology transfer of Thai firms in mainland ASEAN Kriengkrai Techakanont, Thammasat University, Thailand

Enhancing training transfer through training design adjustment: a case of Myanmar-Japan Center for Human Resource Development Than Than Aung, Myanmar-Japan Center for Human Resource Development, Myanmar

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PANEL 163 Impact of Religion on Muslim Women in Bangladesh: 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 12 A Historical and Contemporary Perspective Nazmunnessa Mahtab, University of Dhaka, Bangladesh LABOURING IN GLOBAL ASIA: ASPIRATIONS, IDENTITIES AND PRACTICES II A Study on the Changing Status of Muslim Women Convenor: Kumiko Kawashima, Macquarie University, in Sri Lanka Australia Izzathul Mareena Reffai, Almuslimaath Jammiyathul Chair and discussant: Brenda Yeoh, National University Daayiyyaath, Sri Lanka of Singapore, Singapore

Learning to labour for luck and pleasure: Taiwanese youth, PANEL 165 vocational training and casino capitalism 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 14 Melody Lu, University of Macau, Macau TRANSNATIONAL INDUSTRIES AND LOCAL Labour of Luck: Young Filipino Workers in Integrated IMPLICATIONS Casino Resorts in Macau and Singapore Chair: Timothy Simpson, University of Macau, Macau Juan Zhang, University of Queensland, Australia Fostering Economic Cross-Border Interactions in the Conditionality and chance: Migration brokers and the Greater Mekong production of precarity among migrant domestic workers John Walsh, , Thailand in Singapore Kellynn Wee, Jia Min Charmian Goh and Brenda Yeoh, Improving Natural Resource Governance in Myanmar? National University of Singapore, Singapore The Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative Adam Simpson, University of South Australia, Australia

PANEL 164 Electronic Baccarat Calculations and the Production 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 13 of the Post-Socialist Chinese Subject Timothy Simpson, University of Macau, Macau TRAJECTORY OF MUSLIM WOMEN IN SOUTH ASIA: A DEVELOPMENT DISCOURSE Typologies and Analogies in Chinese Valuation of Burmese Convenor and chair: Farida Siddiqui, Maulana Azad National Jadeite Urdu University, India Henrik Kloppenborg Møller, , Sweden Discussant: Shaik Abdul Thaha, Maulana Azad National Urdu University, India PANEL 166 Financial Inclusion through Riba Free Micro Finance 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 15 in India: The Context of Excluded Muslim Women Farida Siddiqui, Maulana Azad National Urdu University, HEALTH IV: FEMALE HEALTH IN ASIA India Chair: Katharina Richert, Heidelberg University, Germany

ICT, Empowerment and Muslim Women: A Case Study Making menstrual health education for adolescents of BPO Industry in India comprehensive and inclusive: Findings from qualitative Shaik Abdul Thaha, Maulana Azad National Urdu interviews from urban, rural and tribal Maharashtra, India University, India Mukta Gundi and Malavika Subramanyam, Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar, India

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Stories of Menarche from rural India PANEL 169 Rashmi Choudhary, Panjab University, India 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 18

Evaluating the impact of the WHO’s Safe Childbirth POPULISM IN SOUTHEAST ASIA Checklist in Indonesia – A Randomized Controlled Trial Convenor and chair: Andreas Ufen, German Institute Katharina Richert, Heidelberg University, Germany of Global and Area Studies (GIGA), Germany Lennart Kaplan, University of Göttingen, Germany Discussant: Marco Bünte, Monash University, Malaysia Institutional panel by: German Institute of Global and Area How Female Labour Force Participation Changes Fertility Studies (GIGA) Preference In Developing Countries: New Evidence From Southeast Asia The faces of populism in Southeast Asia Ly Dieu Phan, Nanyang Technological University, Andreas Ufen, German Institute of Global and Area Studies Singapore (GIGA), Germany

Populism and Islam in Indonesia PANEL 167 Vedi Hadiz, Asia Institute, The University of Melbourne, 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 16 Australia

MEDIASCAPES III: COUNTERING THE Reactionary populism in Thailand? OFFICIAL STORY Michael Connors, University of Nottingham, Malaysia Chair: Arnoud Arps, University of Amsterdam, Campus, Malaysia the Netherlands

All change or same old, same old: Xi Jinping’s sovereign PANEL 171 Chinese Internet 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 20 David Kurt Herold, HK Polytechnic University, Hong Kong FICTION VERSUS REALITY IN CHINA Satire and Political Mobilization in Malaysia AND INDONESIA Asha Rathina Pandi, National University of Singapore, Chair: Sam Wong, University College Roosevelt, Singapore the Netherlands

Malaysia, Scandal and Media Framing in Online International Female virtue in Peranakan Chinese writings in colonial Java Newspapers Grace V. S. Chin, Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Ghislaine Lewis, Monash University, Malaysia Asian & Caribbean Studies (KITLV), the Netherlands

Tibetan History Telling on the Indo-Chinese Borderland: Fictionalizing contemporary Chinese history to challenge a Case Study of The Mirror amnesia: Yan Lianke’s Si shu Natalia Moskaleva, Saint-Petersburg State University, Alessandra Pezza, INALCO de Paris, France Russia Writing the Nation: Comparing Pramoedya’s and Suharto’s The Dialogue on National Identity: The Image of Rural Areas Indonesia in Contemporary Vietnamese Cinema Hoyri Mohamad, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University, Japan Giang Hoang Cam, Vietnam National University, Vietnam

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PANEL 173 PANEL 175 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 22 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 24

ISLAM AND GENDER GENDER AND LITERATURE: FEMALE Chair: Tutin Aryanti, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Indonesia AND MALE PERSPECTIVES Chair: Manuela Ciotti, Aarhus University, Segregated or not Segregated: Women’s Participation in the Mosque The Return of Arjuna: New Masculinities and Sexualities Tutin Aryanti, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Indonesia in the Eyes of the Millennial Writers of Indonesian Teen Popular Fiction Gender, Islam, and Power: The Impact of Social changes Diah Ariani Arimbi, Airlangga University, Indonesia and modernization on women leadership in Pesantren (Islamic education institution) Wars and Women in Southeast Asian Literature Mina Elfira, Universitas Indonesia, Indonesia Novita Dewi, Sanata Dharma University, Indonesia

Trans/Forming the Divine: Lived Articulations of Gender “Femininity” in Vietnamese contemporary short story and Spirituality by Malaysian Muslim Trans Men Thi Nam Hoang Nguyen, Vietnam National University, Joseph N Goh, Monash University Malaysia, Malaysia Hanoi, Vietnam

PANEL 174 PANEL 176 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 23 21 JULY / 16.30 – 18.15 / ROOM 25

COLONIAL HISTORY OF THE PHILIPPINES BOOK & PHD PRESENTATIONS – HEALTH Chair: Adonis Elumbre, University of the Philippines Baguio, Chair: Laurent Pordié, National Center for Scientific Research The Philippines (CNRS), France

Negrito image-identity as the National image-identity of Medical Pluralism for Southern Indian Communities: the Filipinos during the Filipino-American War, 1899 - 1913 From the Perspective of Contemporary Non-codified Medicine Analyn Munoz, University of the Philippines Baguio, – PhD Pitch The Philippines Sachi Matsuoka, The graduate school of Asian and African Area studies, Kyoto University, Japan A Re-asserting Region in a Transitioning Nation: The Cordillera of the Philippines during the Commonwealth, 1935-1941 Healing and Wellbeing: Culture, Practices and Role Adonis Elumbre, University of the Philippines Baguio, of Government of Sri Lanka – PhD Pitch The Philippines Nirekha De Silva, Griffith Law Futures Centre, Australia

Baguio City 1941-1945: A Cosmopolitan City in a time of War Knowledge, practices and perceptions of arborous Jose Mathew Luga, University of the Philippines Baguio, environment in Eastern Himalayas – PhD Pitch The Philippines Vanessa Cholez, National Museum of Natural History, France Philippine Foreign Policy on the Sabah Claim: From Boom to Wane Jaconiah Shelumiel Manalaysay, Philippine-California Advanced Research Institutes, The Philippines

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PANEL 177 Tradition and the performative text in Tólubommalāta 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 1 Aruna Bommareddi, Indian Institute of Technology Mandi, India IN EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA Lines, images and objects: Anthropology, art and performing Chair: Wai Yee Sharon Wong, The Chinese University identities in contemporary South Asia of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Pedro Pombo, Indian Institute of technology Gandhinagar, India Besides the Customs of Cambodia: Some New Findings between Chinese Historical Documents and Archaeological Data between Southeast Asia and China PANEL 179 Wai Yee Sharon Wong, The Chinese University 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 3 of Hong Kong, Hong Kong OVERSEAS CHINESE: BETWEEN The Invention of the Blue-and-White Pilgrim Flask in the AND ISOLATION I Fifteenth Century China Trade Chair: Tina Shrestha, National University of Singapore, Xuan Chen, Palace Museum, China Singapore

Metallic Objects of Pyu Period and Ancient Iron Furnaces Everyday Life of Overseas Chinese and their interaction near Theyekittayar Ancient City with the Host Society in Yokohama Chinatown Ni Ni Khet, Inya Institute, Myanmar Yee Lam Elim Wong, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Study of Dai Viet architectural ceramics in the Le so dynasty (1428-1527) through Historical documents and Becoming Modern and Staging the Modern: the Spring Willow Archaeological sources from Northern Vietnam and Society and Chinese Studying in Japan in the Early 20th Century its effects Yumin Ao, Kennesaw State University, USA Ngo Lan, Institute of Archaeology, Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences (Vass), Vietnam Where is “Homelands”: The Home-Building of the Burmese-Chinese Migrants from State Farm for Returned Overseas Chinese in PANEL 178 Chen-hsiao Chai, National Museum of History, Taiwan 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 2

POLITICS AND PLAYS: ACTIVISM IN ART I Chair: Minna Valjakka, National University of Singapore, Singapore

Translating political thought: an exploration of dramatic translation Arnab Banerji, Loyola Marymount University, USA

New gestures in an ancient performance: a case study from the Tamil Diaspora Cristiana Natali, , Italy

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PANEL 180 PANEL 182 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 4 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 6

TRANSNATIONAL MOBILITY IN AND OUT ASIAN MIGRATION AND INTRA-HOUSEHOLD OF KOREA: IDENTITY ON THE MOVE DYNAMICS Convenor: Yonson Ahn, Goethe University of Frankfurt, Germany Convenor: Choon Yen Khoo, National University Chair: Yonson Ahn, Goethe University of Frankfurt, Germany of Singapore, Singapore Chair: Brenda Yeoh, National University of Singapore, Singapore Negotiating a sense of belonging and ‘home’ of Korean Institutional panel by: National University of Singapore Guestworkers in Germany Yonson Ahn, Goethe University of Frankfurt, Germany Marital Dissolution and Transnational Householding in Indonesia Silvia Mila Arlini, National University of Singapore, Singapore North Korean refugees on the go across borders Yeun Hee Kim, Daegu University, South Korea What’s Up with the Family? The Filipino Transnational Household Eight Years On Theodora Lam, National University of Singapore, Singapore PANEL 181 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 5 Negotiation new norms: Migration, marriage and social change in Ponorogo Indonesia URBAN DEVELOPMENTS Maria Platt, National University of Singapore, Singapore Chair: Napong Tao Rugkhapan, University of Michigan, USA The Entanglements of Migration and Marriage: Negotiating The City, Aspiration, and Broken Promises: Uneven Mobility Projects among Young Women from Migrant-sending development and culture change in young Cambodian Villages in Ponorogo, Indonesia experience Choon Yen Khoo, National University of Singapore, Singapore Kenneth Finis, Macquarie University, Australia

A comparison of national identity and future outlook PANEL 183 among highly educated urban youth in China and Taiwan 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 7 Desiree Remmert, European Research Centre on Contemporary Taiwan, Taiwan ECONOMY: PRODUCT LOCALISATION AND (NON)UNIONISATION I Urban Flow between Mobilities: A study of Vehicles Chair: John Lambino, Kyoto Tachibana University, Japan and Security Guard in Contemporary Metro Manila Zenta Nishio, Kyoto University, Japan Labour union strategy and non-regular worker unionisation: An institutionally adjusted insider-outsider model for Japan Urban Anxieties in Philippine Regional Films Nicolo Rosetti, Kyoto University, Japan Katrina Ross Tan and Laurence Marvin Castillo, University of the Philippines Los Baños, The Philippines An examination of active local development and the local power for economic reproduction The dynamics of poverty in Chinese cities John Lambino, Kyoto Tachibana University, Japan Heather Zhang, University of Leeds, United Kingdom Differentials in consumer’s preference among Asian nations and Product Localization Motohiro Kurokawa, Takasaki City University of Economics, Japan

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PANEL 184 Adat revitalization in Democratization in North Lombok 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 8 Debbie Prabawati Suwito, Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia

INSTITUTIONAL AND INDIVIDUAL FACTORS Urban Progressives – Urban Poor Activist Struggles in IN THE MOBILITY OF ASIAN HIGHER Metropolitan Jakarta EDUCATION STUDENTS Mark Philip Stadler, Asian Dynamics Initiative (ADI), Convenor and chair: Sophia Woodman, University Denmark of Edinburgh, United Kingdom Discussant: Yasemin Soysal, University of Essex, United Kingdom PANEL 186 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 10 Which Institutional Configuration Attracts International Students? A Study of Chinese and Japanese Students in THE DILEMMA AND GOVERNANCE OF British Universities MEKONG REGION DEVELOPMENT AND Hector Cebolla Boado, UNED Madrid, Spain ENVIRONMENTAL COOPERATION Roxana Baltaru, University of Essex, United Kingdom Convenor and discussant: JoonPyo Lee, Seoul National University, South Korea Migration, Education and Employed Mobility Among South Chair: Eunhui Eom, Seoul National University, South Korea Korean Migrant Families in Beijing Xiao Ma, Leiden University, the Netherlands Hydropower as an effective energy option response to climate change?: Conflicting relationship between hydropower and International tracks have different gauges: approaches to climate risk in the case of Tonle Sap, Cambodia attracting and integrating Chinese students in the UK and Sun-Jin Yun, Seoul National University, South Korea Germany Sophia Woodman, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom Dams in Laos – a solution to sustainable development? Seungho Lee, Korea University, South Korea

PANEL 185 The Ideals and Reality of Greater Mekong Subregion 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 9 Connectivity: Focus on Road Transportation Sangkook Lee, Yonsei University, South Korea DEMOCRACY, CITIZENSHIP AND CUSTOMARY PRACTICES IN INDONESIA Rural Economy and Income Diversification: Evidence from Chair: Hans Hägerdal, Linnaeus University, Sweden Paksapmai Village in Laos Taeyoon Kim, Seoul National University, South Korea Reading Land Grabbing Narrative in Two Indonesian Yongeun Lee, Seoul National University, South Korea Literary Works: Women, Urban Space, and Remote Area Usma Nur Dian Rosyidah, Airlangga University, Indonesia The United States, China, Japan’s Strategies on Mekong Governance and Implications for Korea ’s Local Regime: Competition among Ethnic Yohan Lee, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, Groups for State South Korea Longgina Novadona Bayo, Dias Prasongko and Haryanto, Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia

77 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 187 “Ideal Life” as Depicted in Japanese Women’s Magazines: 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 11 Changing Women’s Roles and Socio-economic Stratification in the 1990’s HERITAGE AND IDENTITY IN EAST AND Mika Hattori Vermeulen, Nagoya University of Foreign SOUTHEAST ASIA Studies, Japan Chair: Cecilia Dal Zovo, Institute of Heritage Sciences, Spain Constructing and marketing beauty in Indonesia Jeaney Yip, University of Sydney, Australia Locating and dislocating subaltern groups of China’s maritime periphery Edyta Roszko, , Denmark PANEL 189 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 13 Using heritage, making boundary in present Taiwan Miki Nakanishi-Tsubota, Japan Society for the Promotion WAR AND HUMANITARIANISM IN ASIA, of Science, Japan C. 1900-1950 Convenor: Maria Framke, University Rostock, Germany Cherishing the Dark Past: The Heritage of the Native Chieftancy in Contemporary Southwest China «Keep them pure, fit, and brotherly!»: The Indian YMCA’s Jan Karlach, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, ‘Army Work’ in the Great War (1914-1920) Hong Kong Harald Fischer-Tiné, ETH Zurich, Switzerland

Climate Justice and Indigenous Socio-Cultural Resilience: From war relief to war making: Overseas aid from the Cases from Taiwan Straits Settlements and the legacies of World War One Chun-Chieh Chi, National Dong-Hwa University, Taiwan Mark Frost, University of Essex, United Kingdom

Self-reference in Vietnamese mealtime ritual invitations: Non-state humanitarian relief during World War II: where are the selves? The Indian Burma refugees Duyen Thi Mai Dang, , New Zealand Maria Framke, University Rostock, Germany

“I am sure, readers want to give any help they can”: Mobilising PANEL 188 relief to famine-stricken Bengal during World War II, 1943-45 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 12 Joanna Simonow, ETH Zurich, Switzerland

ASPECTS OF FEMALE IDENTITY Chair: Manuela Ciotti, Aarhus University, Denmark PANEL 190 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 14 Uniform Civil Code and women in India Arunima Deka, OKDISCD, India REFRAMING MYANMAR IN THE 21ST CENTURY I Chair: Sharon Bell, Massey University, New Zealand Women’s Leadership Identity in a Global Context Maria Guajardo, Soka University, Japan The Aspirations of Myanmar’s Kachins Who Are Studying in Baguio City, Northern Philippines Farland D. Valera, Tun Aung Naw and Renz Mylbert Tabora, University of Baguio, The Philippines

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Consumption and Cooperation: Follow up a Case Study of PANEL 192 Social Capital in a Village in Northern Shan State, Myanmar 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 16 Ralph Gust-Frenger, National Chi Nan University, Taiwan MOBILE TECHNOLOGY AND THE Possibilities for transformation or more of the same? PARADOXES OF CONNECTIVITY Ethnic health system development in Shan State, Myanmar IN SOUTHEAST ASIA I Sharon Bell, Massey University, New Zealand Convenor: Panarai Ostapirat, Thammasat University, Thailand Being Akha, Becoming Modern: Transregional religious Chair: May Ingawanij, University of Westminster, networks and the making of divergent Akha Worlds United Kingdom in the Upper Mekong Region Discussant: Prasert Rangkla, Thammasat University, Micah Morton, ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute, Singapore Thailand Institutional panel by: Thammasat University

PANEL 191 The Art of Speaking on the Line 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 15 Arthit Suriyawongkul, Foundation for Internet and Civic Culture, Thailand COMBINING DRUGS: POLYTHERAPY AND THE ASSOCIATION OF MEDICINAL Civil Cyber Society: Cyber activism and the SUBSTANCES IN ASIA Rise of Civic Movements in Vietnam Convenor and chair: Laurent Pordié, National Center Yukti Mukdawijitra, Thammasat University, Thailand for Scientific Research (CNRS), France Institutional panel by: CERMES3 (Research Unit of Science, Thailand 4.0: Sociotechnical Imaginaries of Connectivity Médicine, Health and Society - CNRS/EHESS/INSERM) and Social Change under Authoritarian Rule Richard MacDonald, Goldsmiths, University of London, Models of Drug Effects in Combination Drug Therapies United Kingdom in India: Combination or Contradiction? Stefan Ecks, Edinburgh University, United Kingdom Digital technologies, power, and intermediation in Myanmar and India Re-assembling Drugs in Cambodia. An Anthropology Elisa Oreglia, SOAS University of London, of thnam psohm United Kingdom Laurent Pordié, National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS), France

Yachud in Thailand: The Public Health Scenario, Health Professions Responses, and Consumers Perspectives Niyada Kiatying-Angsulee, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand

Global Pharmaceutical Mixtures: Artemisinin-based Therapies from Formulations to Molecular Combinations (1975-2005) Jean-Paul Gaudillière, INSERM-EHESS, France

Informing Vita plus: A Case Study of the Reconfiguration of Filipino Health Herbs Anita Hardon, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands

79 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 193 Disparities in Education: Social Quality in Thai’s Views 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 17 Ratchawadee Sangmahamad, King Prajadhipok’s Institute, Thailand ASIAN DIPLOMACY AND POLICY I Chair: MD Aftab Alam, University of Delhi, Zakir Husain Community Integrity Building: Learning Practice from Delhi College, India Three Local Governments in Thailand Nittaya Ponok, King Prajadhipok’s Institute, Thailand Monster or trusted friend? Sir Harry Parkes and the Meiji Restoration in Japan Robert Morton, Chuo University, Japan PANEL 195 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 19 Britain and the Bonins David Chapman, University of Queensland, Australia ASEAN AND REGIONAL DYNAMICS Chair: Richard Griffiths, Leiden University, the Netherlands The US-Japanese Trade Relations in the 1910s Yoshiaki Katada, Meijo University, Japan Bridging the Intra-ASEAN Division of Cooperative Military Arrangements From OVOP to OTOP and beyond: Local development Olli Suorsa, City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong policies, rural empowerment politics and political leadership in Asia-Pacific David vs Goliath: The Philippine-China Dispute Over Valentin Noble, Kyoto University, Japan Contested Seas Raymund Liongson, University of Hawaii-Leeward, USA

PANEL 194 Changes: Effect upon ASEAN 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 18 Jim Placzek, Thammasat University, Thailand

BUILDING MEANINGFUL DEMOCRACY The Role of ASEAN in India’s Act East Policy IN THAILAND Elangbam Bijoykumar Singh, Manipur University, India Convenor and chair: Thawilwadee Bureekul, King Prajadhipok’s Institute, Thailand ASEAN CSR networks and the evolution of “business Institutional panel by: King Prajadhipok’s Institute and human rights”: A nexus of the regional governance of CSR and human rights Support for Democracy in Thailand Toru Oga, Kyushu University, Japan Thawilwadee Bureekul, King Prajadhipok’s Institute, Thailand PANEL 196 Access to Community Rights: The right to public 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 20 participation in environmental and natural resource management and preservation AND SOFT POWER Pattama Subkhampang, King Prajadhipok’s Institute, IN ASIA I Thailand Convenor and chair: Kayoko Hashimoto, The University of Queensland, Australia Student council and its role in motivating democracy in schools Lertporn Udompong, King Prajadhipok’s Institute, Thailand

80 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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Cool Japan, but not the language? Spirit Possession, ‘Saffron Washing’, And The Mainstreaming Kayoko Hashimoto, The University of Queensland, Australia Of Religious Innovation In Contemporary Thai Buddhism Erick White, Cornell University, USA Japanese language education in the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere and the kokuji mondai (national script Searching For The Missing Dead In Vietnam problem) Oscar Salemink, University of Copenhagen, Denmark Astghik Hovhannisyan, Hitotsubashi University, Japan Narratives Of Diviners In Contemporary Thailand Media and cultural policies and Japanese language education Edoardo Siani, SOAS University of London, United Kingdom in Japanese-occupied Singapore, 1942-1945 Masakazu Matsuoka, Hitotsubashi University, Japan PANEL 199 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 23 PANEL 197 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 21 POST-WW1 VISIONS OF THE INTERNATIONAL ORDER IN EAST ASIA ROUNDTABLE – TRIBUTE TO BENEDICT Convenor: Gerard Godart, Hokkaido University, Japan ANDERSON: A ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION ON Chair: Roger Brown, Saitama University, Japan HIS WORKS AND IMPACT ON ASIAN STUDIES Convenor: Charnvit Kasetsiri, Thailand Affirmation, Contestation, Divergence: The Impact of 1919 Chair: Peter Carey, , Indonesia on Perceptions of ‘Asia’ in China and Japan Torsten Weber, German Institute for Japanese Studies Malinee Khumsupa, Chiang Mai University, Thailand DIJ Tokyo, Japan Melani Budianta, University of Indonesia, Indonesia Penny Edwards, University of California, Berkeley, USA Future War and Future Peace after 1919: The Imperial Yew-Foong Hui, Hong Kong Shue Yan University, Hong Kong Japanese Army in the Wake of the First World War Gerard Godart, Hokkaido University, Japan

PANEL 198 WWI and the Rise of Radical Right Wing Ideology in Japan 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 22 Christopher Szpilman, Teikyo University, Japan

SPIRITS, DEITIES AND DIVINATION: Domestic Renovation and Elite Criticism of the Post-WWI COMPARATIVE APPROACHES TO RITUAL International Order: The Case of the Golden Pheasant IN I Academy Convenor and chair: Peter Jackson, Australian National Roger Brown, Saitama University, Japan University, Australia Co-convenor: Bénédicte Brac de la Perrière, Centre Asie du Sud-Est, CNRS/EHESS, France

The Place of the Bottataung Lady: The Growing Fame of a Religious Figure on Burma’s Spirit Possession Scene Bénédicte Brac de la Perrière, Centre Asie du Sud-Est, CNRS/EHESS, France

81 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 200 Maudu’: A Way of Union with God - Book Presentation 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 24 Muhammad Sila, Research Division, the Ministry of Religion, the Republic of Indonesia, Indonesia ROUNDTABLE – NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE AFRICA-ASIA’S AXIS OF KNOWLEDGE Digital Indonesia - Book Presentation Convenor: Lloyd Amoah, African Association for Asian Edwin Jurrriens, University of Melbourne, Australia Studies, Ghana Discussant: Ross Tapsell, Australian National University, Co-convenor: Philippe Peycam, International Institute Australia for Asian Studies, the Netherlands

Aarti Kawlra, International Institute for Asian Studies, PANEL 202 the Netherlands 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 1 Jatin Dua, International Institute for Asian Studies, the Netherlands ARCHAEOLOGY IN INDIA I Cláudio Pinheiro, Rio de Janeiro Federal University, Brazil Chair: Alexander Stolyarov, Institute of Oriental Studies Tom Asher, Social Science Research Council, USA of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia Engseng Ho, Duke University, USA Il-Soo Kim, Korea-Africa Centre, South Korea Early Agricultural Communities of Middle Ganga Plain Rohit Negi, Ambedkar University Delhi, India Ranjit Pratap Singh, Banaras Hindu University, India Yoichi Mine, Japan International Cooperation Agency, Japan Dorothy Tang, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Understanding Past Climate: Archaeological investigations of Indus northwest India Ravindra Nath Singh, Banaras Hindu University, India PANEL 201 Cameron Andrew Petrie, University of Cambridge, United 22 JULY / 9.15 – 11.00 / ROOM 25 Kingdom

BOOK & PHD PRESENTATIONS – INDONESIA Tradition of Genealogy Narration in North Indian Early Chair: Willem Vogelsang, International Institute for Asian Mediaeval Copperplate Land Grants (4th - 13th centuries A.D.) Studies, the Netherlands Alexander Stolyarov, Institute of Oriental Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia Hate Spin: The Manufacture of Religious Offense and its Threat to Democracy - Book Presentation Ancient Pilgrimage and Trade Routes: A Note on Scared Cherian George, Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong Geography of Sarnath (India) and Lumbini (Nepal) S.A.R. Nandji Rai, Banaras Hindu University, India

Entanglement: Individual and Participatory Art Practice in Indonesia - PhD Pitch Elly Kent, Australian National University, Australia Discussant: Edwin Jurriens, University of Melbourne, Australia

82 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 203 Protests by Chinese indentured workers in French Congo, 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 2 1929-1933 Julia Martinez, , Australia POLITICS AND PLAYS: ACTIVISM IN ART II Chair: Minna Valjakka, National University of Singapore, Overseas Chinese in the History of Thailand during Singapore the 20th century Petr Moskalev, St. Petersburg State University, Russia Illusionary Victory: Shanghai’s Propaganda Posters in the 1950s Le He, Cornell University, USA PANEL 205 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 4 The Art of War & Peace: the role of North Vietnamese Visual Communication in the Vietnam Wars 1946-1975 POSTCOLONIAL DISPLACEMENTS: MIGRATION, John Michael Swinbank, JMS Mirage Corporation, Australia NARRATIVES AND PLACE-MAKING IN SOUTH ASIA Wild Beast: The Politics of Desire in Contemporary China Convenor and chair: Erik de Maaker, Leiden University, Hongwei Lu, University of Redlands, USA the Netherlands Discussant: Sanderien Verstappen, Leiden University, Performativity and the Politics of Identity in Postcolonial the Netherlands Macao in the Internet Age Zhongxuan Lin, University of Macau, Macao Partition Migration And Rehabilitation: Minority Displacement And Dispossession In Bengal Political world view in Mor lam Subhasree Ghosh, University Of Calcutta, India Weerachon Gedsagul, Ramkhamhaeng University, Thailand Indelible Linkages: Mizo Societies at the Indo-Myanmar Borderlands PANEL 204 William Singh, Pachhunga University College, India 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 3 Negotiating space and identity in a post-colonial metropolis: OVERSEAS CHINESE: BETWEEN ASSIMILATION middle and lower class refugee squatters in suburban Calcutta AND ISOLATION II Aditi Mukherjee, Leiden University, the Netherlands Chair: Tina Shrestha, National University of Singapore, Singapore A Postcolonial Tribe: Asserting and Challenging The Two Nations Theory among the ‘Pakistani’ and Chinese Assimilation and the Anti-Chinese Movement ‘Indian’ Diaspora in the United States 1848-1882 Sanderien Verstappen, University of Amsterdam, Yucheng Qin, University of Hawaii-Hilo, USA the Netherlands

‘Shameful forms of oppression’: Chinese Indentured Labour Upland Mobilities: Myth, Migration and Settlement in the in British during the 1920s Indo-Bangladesh Borderlands Claire Lowrie, University of Wollongong, Australia Erik de Maaker, Leiden University, the Netherlands

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PANEL 206 PANEL 208 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 5 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 7

RURAL TO URBAN MIGRATION ECONOMY: PRODUCT LOCALISATION AND ITS CONSEQUENCES AND (NON)UNIONISATION II Chair: Lincoln L. Lewis, Ind. Researcher & Architect, Singapore Chair: John Lambino, Kyoto Tachibana University, Japan

Rescuing communities through restoration of Japanese Empowerment of Scheduled Tribe Women Through Micro traditional buildings in depopulating areas Finance: An Impact Study of SHGs in Mawkynrew Block, Barry Natusch, Nihon University, Japan East Khasi Hills District, Meghalaya Pynshongdor L. Nongbri, St. Anthony’s College, India The Settlement Intention of Rural Migrants in Urban China Pu Hao, Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong Productivity Growth of FDI in Nepal: A test of Solow Growth Approach Betting on the Big or Assisting the Small: Market Dynamics, Raghu Bir Bista, Tribhuvan University, Nepal State Policies, and the Contest for the Future of Chinese Agriculture The Dialectics of Cultural Production: Branding Indigo-Dyed Qian Zhang, Singapore Management University, Singapore in Thailand Chanjittra Chanorn, Chiang Mai University, Thailand “Migration and civilization”: A Foucault’s perspective on the social service provision for rural-urban migrants in China Fengshuo Chen, Center for NPO Research and PANEL 209 Evaluation, China 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 8

HIGHER EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT PANEL 207 IN CAMBODIA: THE QUESTION OF ONTOLOGY 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 6 AND QUALITY Convenor: Natharoun Ngo, Center for Khmer Studies, LAND AND THE DYNAMICS OF EXCLUSION Cambodia IN SOUTHEAST ASIA Chair: Sreang Chheat, Center for Khmer Studies, Cambodia Convenor and chair: Mukdawan Sakboon, Chiang Mai University, Thailand Graduate Attributes and Employability Skills: The Case of Cambodian Higher Education Changes in status and utility of lands in Mae Sot Special Leang Un, Royal University of Phnom Penh, Cambodia Economic Zone Development: Socio-economic, and cultural Impacts and movement of community and civil society STEM Education in Cambodia: Drives and Impact Mukdawan Sakboon, Chiang Mai University, Thailand Phirom Leng, Cambodia Development Resource Institute, Cambodia Of Rice, Sago, and Palm Oil: Land use & resource management in the context of Ancestral Domain in the Philippines Transitioning from University to the Labour Market: Jessie Varquez, University of the Philippines, the Philippines A Cambodian Experience Rosa Yi, Royal University of Phnom Penh, Cambodia The Brokerage of Dispossesion: State actors brokerage in Indonesia’s food estate projects Laksmi A. Savitri, University of Gadjah Mada, Indonesia

84 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 211 Portuguese and English media in Macau’s post-handover 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 10 media ecology José Carlos Matias dos Santos, Macau Portuguese and SOUTHEAST ASIA AND ENVIRONMENTAL English Press Association, Macau CHANGES Chair: Andrew Wells-Dang, Independent scholar, Vietnam The Original Idea and Changing Concept of “Ao Mun Yen” Lok Fong Agnes Lam, University of Macau, Macau Social capital and cultural patterns in building disaster and climate change resilience: A review of Vietnamese Beyond the theatricalities of the Dóci Papiaçam di Macau: scholarship in the last decade the social role of community theatre Kien Nguyen, Monash University, Australia Mariana Pinto Leitão Pereira, International Institute of Macau, Macau Reforming the Mekong River Commission: increasing its political and environmental relevance in the region Ana Maria Felício, GIZ, Laos PANEL 213 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 12 The Contested Meanings over Natural Capital: Cases from the Payment for Forest Environmental LGBTQI ISSUES ACROSS ASIA Services (PFES) in Central Vietnam Chair: Floper Gershwin Manuel, Philippine Rice Research Fumikazu Ubukata, Okayama Universiry, Japan Institute, The Philippines

“The Suppressing Factors of Gender Equity Education Act PANEL 212 of Taiwan (GEEA) vs Same Sex Marriage policy (SSMP) 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 11 – how to prevent GEE Ling Yong, Asia Europe Institute, Malaysia DECONSTRUCTING IDENTITY: SELF AND COMMUNITY IN THE SOCIAL Indonesia: Stormy Days for LGBT CONTEXT OF POST 1999 MACAU Douglas Esmond Sanders, Mahidol University, Thailand Convenor: José Luís Sales Marques, Institute of European Studies of Macau, Macau The Construction of the In-Between Identity of the Khawaja sara in Pakistan Cultural policies in the Macau SAR: Deconstructing the Gaoli Liu, Kyoto University, Japan public agenda for cultural and creative industries José Luís Sales Marques, Institute of European Studies The Emergence of Male Transvestitism and The of Macau, Macau Transformation of Masculinity among the Bugkalot (Ilongot) of Northern Philippines Preserving food as an identity marker: Intergenerational Shu-Yuan Yang, Institute of Ethnology, Academia Sinica, change in Macanese Taiwan Margarida Cheung Vieira, Institute of European Studies of Macau, Macau

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PANEL 214 Displacement & the future of Myanmar: A problem of pluralism 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 13 Kirsten McConnachie, University of Warwick, United Kingdom

CITIZEN PARTICIPATION IN EAST-ASIAN Mobilising affinity ties: Kachin internal displacement and the COUNTRIES of humanitarianism at the China-Myanmar border Convenor, chair and discussant: Emilie Frenkiel, Elaine Lynn-Ee Ho, National University of Singapore, Université Paris Est Créteil, France Singapore Co-chair: Chloé Froissart, Tsinghua University, China Violent geographies: Ordering space at the margins of the Citizen Activism in Thailand: How and Why Political Myanmar state Participation Has Changed Among Different Groups Patrick Meehan, School of Oriental and African Studies of Thai Citizens, 2001-2013 (SOAS), United Kingdom Stithorn Thananithichot and Attasit Pankaew, King Prajadhipok’s Institute, Thailand Infrastructural Violence & the Politics of Transparency in Burma Wichuda Satidporn, Srinakharinvirot University, Thailand Robert Farnan, Chiang Mai University, Thailand

Civic hackers in Taiwan: can online deliberation further democratize democracy? PANEL 216 Emilie Frenkiel, Université Paris Est Créteil, France 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 15

Using Citizen Participation to design a new model of ISSUES IN VULNERABLE GROUPS’ HEALTH environmental governance. The Role of Environmental AND WELFARE: RISKS AND RESOURCES IN NGOs in the Chinese Authoritarian Regime. DEVELOPED AND DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Chloé Froissart, Tsinghua University, China OF ASIA Convenor and chair: Miwako Hosoda, Seisa University, Japan Citizen Participation in Legislative Procedures: Comparative Study of Cambodia and Thailand Encountering Harm on the Mekong Migration Trail: Risks Nawat Sripathar, King Prajadhipok’s Institute, Thailand and Resistance among Unobserved and Unserved Border Ompunoot Tangthavorn, King Prajadhipok’s Institute, Thailand Populations in Southeast Asia Lynn Thiesmeyer, Keio University, Japan The Role of Civil Society in the Philippine Election Nattakarn Sukolratanametee, King Prajadhipok’s Institute, Trust matters: The regulation of the health system in India Thailand Michael Calnan, Kent University, United Kingdom

Social health insurance and the accessibility to health services PANEL 215 of migrant construction workers in the informal sector in 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 14 Vietnam Khanh An Tran, Center for Creative Initiatives Health and REFRAMING MYANMAR IN THE 21ST CENTURY II Population, Vietnam Chair: Patrick Meehan, SOAS, University of London, United Kingdom The Challenge of Healthcare Governance: An implementation of the Integrated Community Care System in Japan “Hybrid Governance” and the Politics of Legitimacy Miwako Hosoda, Seisa University, Japan in the Myanmar Peace Process Ashley South, Chiang Mai University, Thailand

86 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 217 Confederates in Waiting: East Germany and the Rise 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 16 of the Khmer Rouge Christian Oesterheld, Mahidol University International MOBILE TECHNOLOGY AND THE PARADOXES College (MUIC), Thailand OF CONNECTIVITY IN SOUTHEAST ASIA II Convenor: Panarai Ostapirat, Thammasat University, India-Thailand’s Soft Power Diplomacy and Security Thailand Relations Chair: Richard MacDonald, Goldsmiths, University of London, Piyanat Soikham, University of St Andrews, United Kingdom United Kingdom Discussant: Yukti Mukdawijitra, Thammasat University, Thailand Institutional panel by: Thammasat University PANEL 219 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 18 Mediated Proximity and the Burmese Mobile Technoscape Prasert Rangkla, Thammasat University, Thailand THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF NEW AUTHORITARIANISM IN SOUTHEAST ASIA Mobile Technologies and the Making of Persons in Convenor: Carl Middleton, Chulalongkorn University, Post-socialist Laos Thailand Panarai Ostapirat, Thammasat University, Thailand Chair: Chantana Banpasirchote Wungaeo, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Leisure as a Vocation: Elderly Persons and Quest for Time Spending in Karaoke Restaurants Authoritarian infrastructure: Political power and Arjin Thongyuukong, Thammasat University, Thailand hydropower in Southeast Asia Carl Middleton, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand

PANEL 218 Thailand 4.0: The Rise of a Neo-authoritarian 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 17 Developmental State in Thailand Naruemon Thabchumpon, Chulalongkorn University, ASIAN DIPLOMACY AND POLICY II Thailand Chair: Valentin Noble, Kyoto University, Japan The One Belt One Road (OBOR) initiative and its influence ‘Brainwashing’: Cultural Smuggling of a Cold War on the political situation of China’s neighbouring countries. in Asia (via Hong Kong) Wolfram Schaffar, University of Vienna, Austria Kenny Kwok-kwan Ng, Baptist University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Authoritarian development, frontier capitalism and indigenous counter-movements in Myanmar The Nixon Doctrine and Its Impacts On the U.S. Relations Rainer Einzenberger, University of Vienna, Austria with Asian Allies (South Korea, Thailand and the Philippines) Khue Dieu Do, Seoul National University, Graduate School of International Studies, South Korea

Geopolitics of Humanitarianism: , Public Health, and the Red Cross Movement in Interwar Asia Yoshiya Makita, Ritsumeikan University, Japan

87 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 220 Accessing the soft power of Japanese language in Australia: 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 19 Young Korean migrants studying Japanese as a foreign language ASIAN STUDIES IN LATIN AMERICA Esther Lovely, The University of Queensland, Australia & THE GLOBAL SOUTH Convenor: Cláudio Pinheiro, Rio de Janeiro Federal University, Brazil PANEL 222 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 21 Asian Studies in Argentina: Quantitative growth or qualitative development? ROUNDTABLE - ETHICAL DILEMMAS IN Ignacio Villagran, Buenos Aires University, Argentina HERITAGE EDUCATION, PRACTICE AND RESEARCH IN ASIA Asian through Latino Eyes: Overview of Asian studies Convenor and chair: Willem Vogelsang, International in Latin America Institute for Asian Studies, the Netherlands Cláudio Pinheiro, Rio de Janeiro Federal University, Brazil Lynn Meskell, Stanford University, USA Being a (Brazilian) Researcher and Friend in India Michael Herzfeld, Harvard University, USA Fabiola Gomes, Brasilia University, Brazil Shu-Li Wang, Academia Sinica, Taiwan Elena Paskaleva, Leiden University, the Netherlands Between Yoga and Science, Footnotes on Ontological the Liling Huang, National Taiwan University, Taiwan Transits Between Asia and Latin America Gertjan Plets, Utrecht University, the Netherlands Claudia W. Poletto, Rio de Janeiro Federal University, Brazil

Trilateral Cooperation for Development: Brazil and Japan PANEL 223 in Latin America and Africa 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 22 Silvio Miyazaki, University of São Paulo, Brazil SPIRITS, DEITIES AND DIVINATION: COMPARATIVE APPROACHES TO RITUAL PANEL 221 IN MAINLAND SOUTHEAST ASIA II 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 20 Convenor: Peter Jackson, Australian National University, Australia JAPANESE LANGUAGE AND SOFT POWER Co-convenor and chair: Bénédicte Brac de la Perrière, IN ASIA II Centre Asie du Sud-Est, CNRS/EHESS, France Convenor and chair: Kayoko Hashimoto, The University of Queensland, Australia A World Ever More Enchanted: Modernity Makes Magic In 21st Century Southeast Asia The role of native speakers in high school Japanese programs Peter Jackson, Australian National University, Australia in South Korea, Indonesia and Thailand Kaoru Kadowaki, Setsunan University, Japan Participation Mystique, Coincidentia Oppositorum, and Paradoxical Logic: Do we Need a ‘Romantic Rebellion’ Japanese language in the wake of Hong Kong’s Umbrella to explicate the practical meaningfulness of popular Revolution: Is it a type of soft power? religious practices in contemporary Thailand? Kazuyuki Nomura, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Benjamin Baumann, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Hong Kong, Hong Kong Germany

88 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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Dreaming About The Neighbors: Magic, Orientalism and PANEL 226 Entrepreneurship in the Consumption of Thai Religious 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 25 Goods In Singapore Andrew Johnson, Princeton University, USA BOOK & PHD PRESENTATIONS – MODERNITY AND URBANISM Chair: Paul Rabé, International Institute for Asian Studies, PANEL 224 the Netherlands 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 23 The Horizon of Modernity: Subjectivity and Social Structure DECOLONIALISING EAST ASIAN in New Confucian Philosophy – Book Presentation INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Ady Van den Stock, International Institute for Asian Studies, Convenor: Ching-Chang Chen, Ryukoku University, Japan the Netherlands Chair: Maria Reinaruth Carlos, Ryukoku University, Japan Chinese Subjectivities and the Beijing Olympics Rethinking President Obama’s Pivot to Asia Policy: – Book Presentation American Exceptionalism and the Construction of an Gladys Pak Lei Chong, Hong Kong Baptist University, America World Order Hong Kong S.A.R. Chin-Kuei Tsui, National Chung Cheng Universtiy, Taiwan Urban Loopholes: Creative Alliances of Spatial Production Reconciliation and History: from diplomatic relations in Shanghai’s City Center – Book Presentation to dialogue for understanding Ying Zhou, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong S.A.R. Kosuke Shimizu, Ryukoku University, Japan Discussant: Iris Belle, Tongji University, China

To Be or Not to Be “Chinese”? Understanding Taiwan’s Intercultural Communication from an Interdisciplinary Inconsistent Involvement in China’s Maritime Disputes approach: When genes and neurons joined the discourse in East Asia – Book Presentation Ching-Chang Chen, Ryukoku University, Japan Phuong-Mai Nguyen, Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands

PANEL 225 22 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 24

ROUNDTABLE – INDIAN OCEAN FUTURES Convenor and chair: Jatin Dua, International Institute for Asian Studies, the Netherlands Engseng Ho, Duke University, USA Françoise Vergès, College d’etudes Mondiales, France Tom Asher, Social Science Research Council, USA Nira Wikramasinghe, Leiden University, The Netherlands Rohit Negi, Ambedkar University Delhi, India Carpanin Marimoutou, University of La Réunion, Reunion Islands

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PANEL 227 Insular and indianocean perspectives: rethinking, 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 1 recounting and writing the Indian Ocean from Reunion Island and through connected literary ARCHAEOLOGY IN INDIA II representations and novels Chair: Alex McKay, Australian National University, Australia Elisa Huet, University of La Réunion, Reunion Islands

Nalanda: Masterpieces of Art objects suffering Negligence ‘Oceans roll between us’: Interracial intimacy in Victorian Gautam Kumar Lama, Banaras Hindu University, India England: A case study based on the London Foundling Hospital archive Understanding Harappan Ceramics of North West India Florence Pellegry, University of La Réunion, Reunion Islands Arun Kumar Pandey, Banaras Hindu University, India

Some Aspects of Copper Metallurgy at Ganeshwar PANEL 229 and Khanak 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 3 Dheerendra Pratap Singh, Banaras Hindu University, India THE SOCIAL IMPACT OF INTERNAL Mesolithic Rajasthan: A Case Study of Ganeshwa MIGRATIONS IN CHINA: PLANNED Sagorika Chakraborty, Banaras Hindu University, India MIGRATION AND ECONOMIC MIGRATION Convenor and chair: Florence Padovani, Paris 1 - Sorbonne University, France PANEL 228 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 2 The three gorges dam resettlees in Shanghai and Guangdong, memory, trauma and adaptation of families READING THE INDIAN OCEAN THROUGH Florence Padovani, Paris 1 – Sorbonne University, France LANGUAGE TEXTS AND IMAGE Convenor: Vilasnee Tampoe-Hautin, University Unravelling Ambivalent Mobilities: The Social Memory, of La Réunion, Reunion Islands Bicultural Identity and Livelihood Strategies of Young Chair: Carpanin Marimoutou, University of La Réunion, Dam Migrants in Guangdong Reunion Islands Wing-Chung Ho, The City University of Hong Kong, Discussant: Florence Pellegry, University of La Réunion, Hong Kong Reunion Islands Institutional panel by: University of La Réunion Migrant Women and Entrepreneurship in China Jing Song, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Literary Figuration of Slaves and Runaway Fugitives (marrons) in Indian Ocean Creole Literature What are the left-behind left behind? Migration experience, Carpanin Marimoutou, University of La Réunion, social capital, and developmental outcomes of children in China Reunion Islands Qiaobing Wu, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong From “Indian to indigenous”: the troublesome trajectory of Sri Lankan cinema (1928-1968) ‘Yinju’, a Better Way of Life? Lifestyle Migration in Vilasnee Tampoe-Hautin, University of La Réunion, Domestic China Reunion Islands Peng Wang, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University

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PANEL 230 PANEL 232 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 4 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 6

AFRICANS IN CHINA AND CHINESE HERITAGE, POSTCOLONIALISM, AND CITIES IN AFRICA Chair: Mariana Pinto Leitão Pereira, International Institute of Macau, Macau Africans in China: Race, Identity and Culture Rose Alice Sackeyfio, Winston Salem State University, USA Of railway and a Clock Tower: Notes on time, mechanisation and spatiality in mid-Victorian Delhi Chinese in Africa: an analysis of Chinese restaurants’ Anubhav Pradhan, Jamia Millia Islamia, India employers and employees in Lusaka, Zambia Zhongwen Zhang, Zhejiang Daily Press, China What’s in a Name: Naming practices, the Colonial Uncanny and Neoliberal Desires in Contemporary Delhi Capturing voices on the ground – An ethnographic Neha Lal, Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi, India study to uncover perceptions of Confucius Institutes in South Africa Belonging: A Study of Identity Negotiation of the Chinese Fenja Monique Rimkus, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Peranakan in Phuket, Thailand Hong Kong Herbary Yu Zhang, , Hong Kong

‘What is Local?’ – Physical Boundaries and Intangible Values, PANEL 231 George Town World Heritage Site 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 5 Salma Nasution Khoo, Areca Books, Malaysia

ROUNDTABLE - TRANSLATION IMPOSSIBLE: THE ETHICS, POLITICS AND PRAGMATICS PANEL 233 OF RADICAL LITERARY TRANSLATION 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 7 Convenor and chair: Matthew Pritchard, University of Leeds, United Kingdom THE MANY FACES OF TOURISM Chair: Anna Romanowicz, Jagiellonian University, Poland Carola Lorea, International Institute for Asian Studies, the Netherlands The Gaze upon Chinese Tourists: a Comparative Study Daniela Cappello, Heidelberg University, Germany of Japanese and South Korean Media’s Coverage Maddalena Italia, SOAS, University of London, United Seongbin Hwang, Rikkyo University, Japan Kingdom Noelle Counord, EHESS, France Adat Resistance: Legal Pluralism, Sacred Space and Hina Nandrajog, University of Delhi, India the Resort Development in Benoa Bay, Bali Arnab Banerji, Loyola Marymount University, USA Agung Wardana, Gadjah Made University, Indonesia Matthew Pritchard, University of Leeds, United Kingdom Voluntourism in Delhi-based NGOs. On mobility as a cultural capital Anna Romanowicz, Jagiellonian University, Poland

Tourism a medium to achieve socio-cultural sustainability in South Asia Kirti Krishan and Desh Deepak Dwivedi, Cluster Innovation Centre, India

91 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 235 PANEL 238 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 9 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 12

NATIONAL INTEGRATION AND THE CHANGING FAMILIES AND GENDER RELATIONS DIVERGENT ASPIRATIONS: “THE DYNAMICS Chair: Katja Rangsivek, , Thailand IN INDONESIA IN RECENT YEARS” Convenor: Idawati Yara, Indonesian Academy of Sciences, Single-Parent Family and Academic Achievement in Japan: Indonesia A Comparative Analysis of Students in OECD Countries Chair: Taufik Abdullah, Indonesian academy of Sciences, Tomohiro Saito, The University of Tokyo, Japan Indonesia Institutional panel by: Indonesian Academy of Sciences Do the Young People in Korea and Japan Give Up Having a Family?: Types of Recognizing Hope and Reality toward Awaiting an Avalanche in Indonesian Higher Education Family Formation of the Youth in Korea and Japan Mayling Oey, University of Indonesia, Indonesia Miseon Kim, Seoul National University, South Korea Myungkoo Kang, Seoul National University Asia Center, Indonesia 21st Century Economic Challenges South Korea Armida Alisjahbana, Indonesian academy of Sciences, Indonesia Urban jobs and rural family: Working young people The Political Dynamic of Nation State in the Mekong Delta, Vietnam Ramlan Surbakti, Indonesian academy of Sciences, Indonesia Setsuko Shibuya, Seisa University, Japan

PANEL 236 PANEL 240 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 10 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 14

TURNING LAND INTO CAPITAL: DEVELOPMENT MIGRATORY FORCES: DISRUPTION OR AND DISPOSSESSION IN THE MEKONG REGION SETTLEMENT? Convenor and chair: Philip Hirsch, University of Sydney, Chair: Seo Yeon Park, University of South Carolina, USA Australia Advocates for Detained Migrants: The Role of Pro-Migrant Commoditization, consolidation and crony capitalism: Civic Groups in Japan the political economy of land governance in Cambodia Kazue Takamura, McGill University, Canada Jean-Christophe Diepart, Mekong Region Land Governance, Cambodia To Be or not to Be a Refugee? Sri Lankan Tamils in Tamil Nadu Carl Middleton, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Anne-Sophie Bentz, University Paris Diderot, France

Concession development: Timber financing and risk Mistrusting brothers: institutions, service exchanges and modulation at Laos’s infrastructure frontier inhabited memories in South Korean governance of North Mike Dwyer, University of Bern, Switzerland Korean settlers Seo Yeon Park, University of South Carolina, USA Movement, countermovement and regionalization of capital in Thailand’s land relations Philip Hirsch, University of Sydney, Australia Turning land into capital: responses and resistance Carl Middleton, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand

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PANEL 241 PANEL 243 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 15 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 17

FOOD SECURITY AND CULTURAL RELEVANCE MODERN IN ASIA: OF TRADITIONAL FERMENTED FOOD SYSTEMS A COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE OF ASIA FACING CLIMATE CHANGE Convenor: Katherine Bowie, University of Wisconsin- Convenor: Yongyut Chalermchat, Chiang Mai University, Madison, USA Thailand Chair and discussant: Laurel Kendall, Chair: Kalidas Shetty, North Dakota State University, USA American Museum of Natural History, USA Institutional panel by: Faculty of Agro-industry, Chiang Mai Institutional panel by: Association for Asian Studies (AAS) University in Brunei: Past, Present and Future Korean Diet (K-Diet): Characteristics and Historical Background Keat Gin Ooi, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia Dae-Young Kwon, Korea Food Research Institute, South Korea Ensuring the Success of Democracy in Bhutan – A King’s Vision Fermented foods in India Sonam Kinga, Upper House, Parliament of Bhutan, Bhutan Ramakotireddy Kondamadugula, SRI Biosphere Private Lmited, India Changing Symbolism of the Symbol Emperor Helen Hardacre, Harvard University, USA Malaysian fermented foods Yaya Rukayadi, University Putra Malaysia, Malaysia PANEL 244 Fermented foods in Thailand 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 18 Chartchai Kanongnuch, Chiang Mai University, Thailand CHANGING RELATIONS WITH CHINA: FROM THE SILK ROAD TO THE PACIFIC PANEL 242 Chair: Gordon Chi Kai Cheung, Durham University, UK 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 16 Window to A Wider Perspective: Fifteen Century Ming Dynasty SOCIAL AND MOBILE MEDIA USE IN MALAYSIA: Political Philosophy and Its Maritime Exploits EVERYDAY USES AND LOCAL CONTEXTS Margaret Chu, Royal Commonwealth Society in Hong Kong Convenor and chair: Julian Hopkins, Monash University Malaysia, Malaysia Chinese Foreign Policy Toward Central Asian Nations and Russian Response Exploring Mobile and Algorithmic Socialities: Whatsapp Hong-Yi Lien, National Chengchi University, Taiwan and Facebook in Everyday Malaysia Julian Hopkins, Monash University Malaysia, Malaysia The Role of South Asia in China’s Maritime Silk Road Initiative Chien-peng Chung, Lingnan University, Hong Kong Examining social network site usage in the sociocultural context Contesting notions of the ‘’ Karen Golden, Monash University Malaysia, Malaysia Thomas Wilkins, University of Sydney, Australia

The Lowyat Racial Brawl on Twitter: Understanding Chinese NOCs’ acquisitions in Latin America: Motivations, Online Communication Flows from Offensive and Hate interests and strategies Speech to Offline Escalation Miriam Laura Sanchez, City University of Hong Kong, Sandra Hanchard, DataViz My, Malaysia Hong Kong

93 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 245 Translating Honor, Valor and Love: On the Late Qing Chinese 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 19 Translated Biographies of Horatio Nelson from Japanese Wendong Cui, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, ROUNDTABLE – ASIAN STUDIES IN LATIN Shenzen, China AMERICA & THE GLOBAL SOUTH Convenor and chair: Cláudio Pinheiro, Rio de Janeiro Thai-ifying the Chinese, Sinonizing the T(h)ais: Academic Federal University, Brazil Nationalism and Cultural Diplomacy in the late Cold War Sittithep Eaksittipong, Chiang Mai University, Thailand Lloyd Amoah, Legon Centre for Asian Studies, Ghana Tom Asher, Social Science Research Council, USA Taciana Fisac, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Spain PANEL 247 Amaury Garcia Rodriguez, El Colegio de México, Mexico 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 21 Seth Jacobowitz, Yale University, USA José Luís Sales Marques, Institute of European Studies ROUNDTABLE – GLOBAL DISCOURSE, of Macau, Macau STATE POLICY AND LOCAL IMPACTS Silvio Miyazaki, University of São Paulo, Brazil OF HERITAGE-MAKING IN ASIA Marina de Regt, VU University Amsterdam, the Netherlands Convenors: Yew-Foong Hui, Hong Kong Shue Yan University, Paul van der Velde, International Institute for Asian Studies, Hong Kong, Hsin-Huang Michael Hsiao, Academia Sinica, the Netherlands Taiwan, Shu-Li Wang, Academia Sinica, Taiwan and Ignacio Villagran, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina Philippe Peycam, International Institute for Asian Studies, Sheyla Zandonai, University of Macau, Macau the Netherlands

Yew-Foong Hui, Hong Kong Shue Yan University, Hong Kong PANEL 246 Michael Herzfeld, Harvard University, USA 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 20 Lynn Meskell, Stanford University, USA Liling Huang, National Taiwan University, Taiwan TRANSNATIONAL CULTURAL Gertjan Plets, Utrecht University, the Netherlands ENCOUNTERS AND ASIA Convenor and chair: Sittithep Eaksittipong, Chiang Mai University, Thailand PANEL 248 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 22 Remaking Civilization: The Anglo-American Left and China, 1900-1922 SPIRITS, DEITIES AND DIVINATION: Dongqing Wang, Guangdong University of Foreign Studies, COMPARATIVE APPROACHES TO RITUAL China IN MAINLAND SOUTHEAST ASIA III Convenors: Peter Jackson, Australian National University, From “Countryman” to “Cosmopolitan”: Late Qing Australia, Bénédicte Brac de la Perrière, Centre Asie du Intellectuals Encountering Western Urban Modernity Sud-Est, CNRS/EHESS, France Zheng Lin, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzen, Chair: Erick White, Cornell University, USA China Simultaneous Possessions: Space, Place and Time in Northern Thai Spirit Mediumship Irene Stengs, Meertens Institute, the Netherlands

94 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

22 JULY / AFTERNOON SESSIONS

The Buddhist-Mediumistic Pantheon in Northeast Alexandra Dalferro, Cornell University, USA Thailand: A Symbiotic Relationship Annie Heckman, University of Toronto, Canada Visisya Pinthongvijayakul, Chandrakasem Rajabhat Antonia Behan, , USA University, Thailand Kathleen Gutierrez, University of California, Berkeley, USA Meredyth Lynn Winter, Harvard University, USA Engaging With Spirits Of The Dead In Cambodia – Rajarshi Sengupta, University of British Columbia, Canada Negotiations Between Buddhist And Spirited Practices Sandra Sardjono, University of California, Berkeley, USA Paul Christensen, Georg-August Universität Göttingen, Sophie Pitman, Columbia University, USA Germany Yin Cai, University of Chicago, USA

Ritual Propitiation Of Child Spirits In Thailand: Haunting Fetuses And Playful Ghosts PANEL 251 Megan Sinnott, Georgia State University, USA 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 25

BOOK & PHD PRESENTATIONS – PANEL 249 CHINESE–JAPANESE RELATIONS 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 23 Chair: Patrick Hein, Meiji University, Japan

REPRESENTATION OF THE LOST PARADISE AND A Sociocultural Analysis of Motivation forLearning the Japanese POSTCOLONIAL (RE)IMAGINATION: COLONIAL Language in Contemporary Hong Kong – PhD Pitch ARCHIVE, RACIAL SCIENCE AND MEDIA Kazuyuki Nomura, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, RECOGNITION OF THE TROPICAL ZONES Hong Kong S.A.R. Convenor and chair: Yongwoo Lee, New York University, USA Discussant: Kayoko Hashimoto, The University of Queensland, Australia Imaginary Topography of the Colonized Mind : Transwar Korean Popular Music and the Enchanted Colonial Subject Inheritance and the Life of the Migrants in between Military Fanaticism and Tropical Malady/Melody Yokohama Chinatown – Case Study on Shatenki and the Xie Yongwoo Lee, New York University, USA Family – PhD Pitch Yee Lam Elim Wong, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Torrid Fictions in American (U.S.) Photographs of the Hong Kong S.A.R. “Philippine Islands” 1898-1946 J. Pilapil Jacobo, Ateneo de Manila University, the Philippines Learning from the Rising Sun: Japanese Presence in Hong Kong in the 1970s and 1980s – PhD Pitch Wilson Wai Shing Lee, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, PANEL 250 Hong Kong S.A.R. 22 JULY / 14.15 – 16.00 / ROOM 24 Pathways of Transculturation: Chinese Cultural Encounters WEAVING KNOWLEDGE: LANNA WEAVING with Russia and Japan (1880-1930) – PhD Pitch AND DYEING Xiaolu Ma, Harvard University, China Convenors: Pamela H. , Columbia University, USA, Nussara Tiengkate, Jai-Sook Studio, Thailand, Annapurna Mamidipudi, University of Maastricht, the PANEL 252 Netherlands, and Non Arkaraprasertkul, University 22 JULY / 16.00 – 16.30 / EXHIBITION AREA of Sydney, Australia POSTER PRESENTATIONS Please see Panel 101.

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PANEL 253 PANEL 255 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 1 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 3

CONTEMPORARY ART, SOCIETY “FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS?”: AND REPRESENTATION IN ASIA I INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO Convenor and chair: Edwin Jurriens, The University MOBILITY, DIASPORAS AND CONTESTED of Melbourne, Australia IDENTITIES OF ASIAN MIGRANTS Convenor and chair: Naomi Chi, Hokkaido University, Japan Intertwined ecologies: environmental aesthetics in Indonesian Discussant: Hirofumi Utsumi, Otemon Gakuin University, Japan contemporary art Edwin Jurriens, The University of Melbourne, Australia Growing Pains?: Foreign Brides in Japan and Korea Naomi Chi, Hokkaido University, Japan Art and institution: the politics of representation of contemporary art ’Not in my name’: Transformation of Identity in Contemporary Chui Fun Selina Ho, The University of Melbourne, Australia British Muslim Writings Hisae Komatsu, Otemon Gakuin University, Japan Relating to Asian Art in the Twenty-First Century Michelle Antoinette, Australian National University, Australia Transnational Anti-caste Movement & identity in British Society Maya Suzuki, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, Japan

PANEL 254 Characteristics of the Community of Overseas Vietnamese 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 2 Yukino Tsutsui, Otemon Gakuin University, Japan

ORALITY & SOCIETY: WRITING NON-LITERATE CULTURE, PERFORMANCE AND MEMORY IN PANEL 257 CONTEMPORARY ASIA AND PACIFIC ISLANDS 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 5 Convenor and chair: Reiko Iida, Kyoto University, Japan AID, INTERNATIONAL POLITICS “Writing” Cultural Image: A Case study of Palau, AND DEVELOPMENT IN ASIA Micronesia in the West Pacific Islands Chair: Kearrin Sims, James Cook University, Australia Akari Konya, Ochanomizu University, Japan Development Cooperation with Chinese Characteristics: The Speakers of Monastic Sign Language: Cases A view from Laos of Germany and Japan Kearrin Sims, James Cook University, Australia Kanako Shibata, University of Tsukuba, Japan Post-tsunami seascapes: Discourses of identity and the The Impact of Factory on the Gender Norms politics of claiming rights in Southern India of Rural during the Soviet Period Sally Beckenham, Chiang Mai University, Thailand Fumoto Sono, Hokkaido University, Japan Transitions in Space, Frames and Discourse: Myanmar, Toward Writing about Popular Culture: A Case Study Thailand and the Social Movement Network of Dawei on Lāvnī in the State of Maharashtra, India Anselm Feldmann, University of Birmingham, Reiko Iida, Kyoto Univeristy, Japan United Kingdom

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PANEL 259 PANEL 260 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 7 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 8

LOCAL TRANSFORMATIONS AND ROUNDTABLE – CONNECTED THE RECONFIGURATIONS OF SOCIAL UNIVERSITIES, ENGAGED CURRICULA I HIERARCHIES AND MOBILIZATION (CLOSED MEETING) IN SOUTHEAST ASIA Convenors: Avorn Opatpatanakit, Chiang Mai University, Convenor and chair: Ratna Saptari, Leiden University, Thailand and Philippe Peycam, International Institute for the Netherlands Asian Studies, the Netherlands Chairs: Aarti Kawlra, International Institute for Asian Studies, Capital mobility, corporate paternalism and the labour Leiden, the Netherlands and Chayan Vaddhanaphuti, Chiang process in the Indonesian cigarette industry Mai University, Thailand Ratna Saptari, Leiden University, the Netherlands Tin Tin Aung, , Myanmar Gender, identity and labour politics in the production Penda Ba, Université Gaston Berger, Saint Louis, Senegal chain: The case of home-workers in Central Java Madhurjya Bezbaruah, Gawuhati University Northeast India Ina Hunga, Satya Wacana Christian University, Indonesia Studies Centre, India Wan-Chen Chang, Taipei National University of the Arts, Understanding the fluidity of hierarchy: A study of the Taiwan small-scale miners and Benguet Mining Corporation in Jo-Shui Chen, National Taiwan University, Taiwan Itogon, Benguet, the Philippines Albert Chau, Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong Marie Joyce Godio, Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact, Thailand Min-Chin Chiang, Taipei National University of the Arts, Taiwan The gender and generational dimension of rural dispossession Duncan Dobbelman, Bennington College, Vermont, USA in Myanmar: from resistance and mobilization to identity Hans van Ess, Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Germany and self-determination Carol Gluck, Columbia University, USA Clara Park, International Institute of Social Studies, the Myunkoo Kang, Seoul National University Asia Center, Netherlands South Korea Hsi-Chuan Liu, Taipei National University of the Arts, Taiwan Judi Mesman, Leiden University College, the Netherlands Samuel Kwame Offei, University of Ghana, Ghana Isabel Roche, Bennington College, Vermont, USA Sanjay Kumar Sharma, Ambedkar University Delhi, India Françoise Vergès, College d’etudes Mondiales, France Chuong-Dai Vo, Asia Art Archive, Hong Kong

97 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

23 JULY / MORNING SESSIONS

PANEL 261 Changing Marine Resources in Japan: Abalone, Kelp, 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 9 Sea urchin Kazunobu Ikeya, National Museum of Ethnology, Japan KAREN EDUCATION FROM BOTH SIDES AT BOTH SIDES OF THE THAI-MYANMAR Reduction of transaction costs: a case study of the market BORDER economy of Mongolian pastoralists Convenor, chair and discussant: Shirley Worland, Hiroyoshi Karashima, National Museum of Ethnology, Japan Chiang Mai University, Thailand The nexus of literacy/non-literacy and development Indigenous trading networks across the Bering Strait of refuges living on the Thai-Myanmar border zones from the eighteenth to the twentieth centuries Shirley Worland, Chiang Mai University, Thailand Nobuhiro Kishigami, National Museum of Ethnology Japan

Education uncertainty as Karen youth prepare for PANEL 263 repatriation to their homeland 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 11 Sutthida Keereepaibool, Regional Of Social Science and Sustainable Development (RCSD), Thailand SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND CHANGING WORLD VIEWS IN RURAL CAMBODIA I Building capacity for young highlander children Convenor and discussant: Frédéric Bourdier, IRD, Cambodia through education Chair: Astrid Norén-Nilsson, Lund University, Sweden Vinai Boonlue, Seven Fountains Jesuit Retreat Center, Thailand Cash crops: a good deal for Cambodian farmers? Seng Suon, Centre for Development Oriented Research in Karen Knowledge Networks and Transitional Agriculture and Livelihood Systems (CENTDOR), Cambodia Community Based Organizations Nexus in Hpa’an, Karen State, Myanmar Grassroots Movements Lobbying the International Finance Saw Kay Ramoe Wae, Burma Children Medical Fund, Corporation Thailand Frédéric Bourdier, IRD, Cambodia

Peasants, Land Struggles and State Formation Processes PANEL 262 in Contemporary Cambodia 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 10 Jean-Christophe Diépart, Mekong Region Land Governance, Cambodia PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION OF NATURAL RESOURCES IN NORTHEAST ASIA Oeur Il, Analyzing Development Issues Center, Cambodia Convenor: Hiroyoshi Karashima, National Museum Chanrith Ngin, Royal University of Phnom Penh, Cambodia of Ethnology, Japan Chair: Kazunobu Ikeya, The Last Khmer Rouge Bastion in Pailin: Frontier, Capitalism National Museum of Ethnology, Japan and Coercion Discussant: Sakkarin Na Nan, Krisna Uk, Association for Asian Studies, United Kingdom Rajamangala University of Technology, Thailand Institutional panel by: National Museum of Ethnology

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PANEL 264 PANEL 266 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 12 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 14

MEDIA AND GENDER: IMAGE PROJECTING EAST ASIAN INTELLECTUAL NETWORKS Chair: Tracy K. Lee, Chu Hai College of Higher Education, Chair: Matthew West, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Hong Kong

Televising the Cosmopolitan Subject: Male Images on the Narrative, Actor-Networks, and Materiality: Steps Towards Chinese TV Screen an Anthropology of Knowledge with Responsibility from Geng Song, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Taiwan’s Knowledge Economy Matthew West, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Neoliberal subjectivity of (Hong) Kong girls in the Hong Kong social media Tracy K. Lee, Chu Hai College of Higher Education, Theosophical network between modern China and Japan: Hong Kong focusing on Wu Ting-fang and H. P. Shastri’s Theosophical movement Performing Televisual Malay: The Feminizing of ‘Senario’ Chienhui Chuang, Osaka University, Japan Luqman Lee, SOAS, University of London, United Kingdom Chinese Intellectuals’ Organization for a United Asia: Of martyred women and crying men: Gender in popular The Minzu Guoji in 1930s’ Guomindang Writing Philippine loveteam films. Craig Smith, Australian National University, Australia Chrishandra Sebastiampillai, Monash University Malaysia, Malaysia PANEL 268 “The Transgender Body in Performance”. Performing Arts 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 16 and Transgender Identity in India: Case of the Jogappas Prerna Subramanian, Indian Institute of Technology POLITICAL PARTICIPATION IN VIETNAM Gandhinagar, India Convenor and chair: Andrew Wells-Dang, Independent scholar, Vietnam

The Dynamics of Political and Economic Participation among Disadvantaged Groups in Vietnam Tran Lam Nguyen, Oxfam in Vietnam, Vietnam

Institutional Paradox: Fragments and Partial Openings in the Structure of Power in Vietnam Nhu Truong, McGill University, Canada

Prospects for political change in Vietnam: A review of “transition” theories Andrew Wells-Dang, Independent scholar, Vietnam

99 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 269 Marginalization Ulama in Sharia Politics in Aceh Selatan 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 17 Willy Purna Samadhi, Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia

SECURITY CHALLENGES IN THE ASIA PACIFIC Clients, Citizens, Voters: Ambiguities of preferences and Convenor and chair: Tai Wei Lim, Singapore University persistent patronage in Sumatra, Indonesia of Social Sciences, Singapore Deasy Simandjuntak, ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute, Singapore Discussant: Zhengqi Panj, Singapore University of Social Sciences, Singapore Labor movements amidst democratic consolidation in the Philippines and Indonesia, 1986-2016 Economics and War in Asia: The Politics of International Ruel Dupan Caricativo, University of the Philippines Baguio, Trade in Value-Added The Philippines Zhengqi Pan, Singapore University of Social Sciences, Singapore Mapping Democratisation: A Tale of Indonesia and Myanmar Sonu Trivedi, Zakir Husain Delhi College, University of Delhi, Mother’s Beloved and a Secret War India Kit Ying Lye, Singapore University of Social Sciences, Singapore PANEL 271 Lesser Known ‘Essential Industries’: Leather, Tanneries, 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 19 Footwear and Wartime Expropriation in Thailand, 1940-1945 Thomas Bruce, SOAS, University of London, United Kingdom INTERFAITH TRANSLATION AND DIALOGUE Chair: Emilie Wellfelt, University of Cologne, Sweden Who will guard the guardians? Hong Kong cop films and the anxieties of accountability Buddhist Iconography in “Islamic” Paintings of Century Asia Janice Kam, Singapore University of Social Sciences, and Iran: 13th-15th Centuries Singapore Yusen Yu, Heidelberg University, Germany

After Street Warfare: What gives? A case study of The Meaning of Faith: A Dialogue between Buddhism and Post-Occupy Central movement in Hong Kong Islam Tai Wei Lim, Singapore University of Social Sciences, Abdulla Galadari, Al-Maktoum College, United Arab Emirates Singapore Kakure Kirishitan Survivors Roger Vanzila Munsi, Nanzan University, Japan PANEL 270 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 18 The National Bible Society of ’s Annotations on the Chinese Gospel of Mark: A Means to Mediate between the DEMOCRACY, DECENTRALIZATION, AND Bible and Its Chinese Readers LOCAL POLITICS I: SOUTHEAST ASIA George Kam Wah Mak, Hong Kong Baptist University, Chair: Hans Hägerdal, Linnaeus University, Sweden Hong Kong

From Bullet to Ballot, Indonesia’s Assymetrical The Paradox of Gandhian Secularism: The Metaphysical Decentralization Policy : Case Studies of Nanggroe Aceh Implication behind Gandhi’s ‘Individualization of Religion’ Darussalam and Papua Eijiro Hazama, University of Tokyo, Japan Umi Lestari, Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia

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PANEL 273 PANEL 275 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 21 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 23

POSITIONING NORTH EAST INDIA I: COLONIAL HISTORY OF INDIA, 18TH-20TH MATERIAL CULTURE, REPRESENTATION, CENTURY GENDER Chair: Alex McKay, Australian National University, Australia Convenor: Surajit Sarkar, Ambedkar University Delhi, India Chair: Dharitri Chakravartty, Ambedkar University Delhi, India Fair Game: Cross-Cultural Bargain Hunting in Eighteenth Institutional panel by: Centre for Community Knowledge and Century India and Denmark the North East Forum, Ambedkar University Josefine Baark, Independent Scholar, Hong Kong

Nature, Culture & Science: Entomophagy in North Eastern India The Artifice of Trust as Procedure. The Production of Formality Oinam Helmata Devi, Ambedkar University Delhi, India and Informality on Monetary Markets in Late Colonial Northern India Perception of food, & identity beyond cultural boundaries Sebastian Schwecke, International Institute for Asian Studies, Gangmumei Kamei, Ambedkar University Delhi, India the Netherlands

Reading Gender in Writing Culture in India’s North East Region The Development of Bombay City after the Opening of the Lovitoli Jimo, Ambedkar University Delhi, India Railway in the Mid-Nineteenth Century Michihiro Ogawa, Kanazawa University, Japan

PANEL 274 Beyond Katherine Mayo and Mother India: Sustaining a 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 22 Radical Politics of Caste and Gender in Late Colonial India Uma Ganesan, Manchester University, USA FUNERALS AND DEATHSCAPES I Chair: Tani Sebro, Miami University, USA The revolutionaries of Anushilan Samiti in Bengal and their interprovincial connections in Tippera (1935-1947) Material Consecrations in Early Modern Transfers: Surfaces Keka Duttaroy, Prafulla Chandra College, India and Sacred Bodies Linking South East Asian, China, and Europe Marco Musillo, Kunsthistorisches Institut, Italy

“Can Ghosts Die?”: Repositioning Magico-religious Belief Systems, Materiality and Modernity in Contemporary Southeast Asia Zarina Muhammad, LaSalle College of the Arts, Singapore

Death Rituals Make Heroes: Funerals for Civilians Killed by Political Violence and their Political Role in Thailand Katja Rangsivek, Burapha University, Thailand

Visualizing Death and the Corpse: Perspectives on Postmortem-Photography in India Uwe Skoda, Aarhus University, Denmark

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PANEL 277 PANEL 279 23 JULY / 9.15 - 11.00 / ROOM 25 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 2

BOOK & PHD PRESENTATIONS – CHINESE ART ARCHAEOLOGY IN INDIA III Chair: Isabelle Huber, Independent scholar, Switzerland Chair: Alexander Stolyarov, Institute of Oriental Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia Representations and Urban Interventions: Visual Arts in Contemporary China – Book Presentation Regional Harappan Culture of NW Haryana, India: Minna Valjakka, National University of Singapore, Singapore An Assessment of Hakra and Sothi- Siswal Ceramics in light of Recent Excavations Body in the Forbidden City – PhD Pitch Amit Ranjan, Banaras Hindu University, India Peng Liu, Macau University of Science Technology, Macau Salient features of transition from Palaeolithic to Mesolithic Death, Sacrifice and Monumentality: Study of the Cultural in Middle Son valley in Sidhi Region: Madhya Pradesh Materials in the Work of Chen Zhen, Gu Wenda and Huang Sunil Kumar Singh, Banaras Hindu University, India Yong Ping – PhD Pitch Remy Jarry, China Academy of Art, China Cultural Transformation of Harappans (An Assessment of legacy in Ganga Valley) Gulangyu - Book Presentation Anupriya Rai, Banaras Hindu University, India Qing Mei, Tongji University, China

PANEL 280 PANEL 278 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 3 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 1 ECONOMIC, POLITICAL, SOCIAL AND CONTEMPORARY ART, SOCIETY CULTURAL DYNAMICS OF BORDERLANDS AND REPRESENTATION IN ASIA II IN SOUTHEAST ASIA Convenor and chair: Edwin Jurriens, University of Melbourne, Convenor: Yekti Maunati, Indonesian Institute of Sciences, Australia Indonesia Chair: Sri Purwaningsih, Indonesian Institute of Sciences, Memory and the Avant Garde: Exploring Trauma in Indonesian Indonesia Conceptual Art Practices, 1970s-1980s Discussant: Taufik Abdullah, Indonesian Academy Wulandani Dirgantoro, Forum Transregionale Studien, of Sciences, Indonesia Germany Is transformation from Cross Border to International The Edible Archive: Reflections on Lina Adam’s The Culinary trade possible? Case study from the Border Areas between History of Singapore Performance Art Re-presented of North and -Sabah Francis Maravillas, University of Technology Sydney, Australia I Ketut Ardhana, , Indonesia

Sites of Resistance in Southeast Asia Living in the Border Areas of Indonesia and Malaysia: Yu Jin Seng, University of Melbourne, Australia Potentials and Challenges Sri Purwaningsih, Indonesian Institute of Sciences, Indonesia

Borders Development in Vietnam: Trade and Traders in the Lao Bao Cross-border Area Lamijo lamijo, Indonesian Institute of Sciences, Indonesia

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PANEL 281 PANEL 284 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 4 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 7

ROUNDTABLE – INDIA’S FOREIGN POLICY OPPOSITION TO LAND GRABBING 2014-2017: REFLECTIONS AND PERSPECTIVES IN SOUTHEAST ASIA Convenor and chair: Arndt Michael, University of Freiburg, Chair: Lincoln L. Lewis, Independent Researcher Germany & Architect, Singapore

Arndt Michael, University of Freiburg, Germany Can National and International Legal Frameworks Mitigate Alexander E. Davis, La Trobe University, Australia Land Grabbing and Dispossession in Southeast Asia? Piyanat Soikham, University of St Andrews, United Kingdom Andreas Neef, University of Auckland, New Zealand Barbara Kratiuk, University of Warsaw, Poland Rubber plantation and changes in livelihoods in Northern Laos and Northern Shan State: What creates different gender PANEL 282 outcomes? 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 5 Kyoko Kusakabe, Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand

URBANIZATION: REFLECTING ON THE PAST, Spaces for participation: gendered experiences and responses ENVISIONING THE FUTURE to palm oil plantation development in Chair: Napong Tao Rugkhapan, University of Michigan, USA Rosa de Vos, Wageningen University, the Netherlands Izabela Anna Stacewicz, University of Reading, United The Notion of Public Space as it is Understood Through Kingdom the Double Lens of “Western” versus “Eastern” Discourse: a Case Study of Tokyo Land acquisition for industrial plantation development Zdenka Havlova, University of Tokyo, Japan in Indonesia during the era of free, prior and informed consent (FPIC) Borderland marginality and memory: Colonial and Afrizal Afrizal, , Indonesia postcolonial encounters refashioning indigenous spaces and identity in the Chittagong Hill of Bangladesh Monojit Chakma, Primeasia University, Bangladesh PANEL 285 Mirko Guaralda, Queensland University of Technology, 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 8 Australia ROUNDTABLE – CONNECTED UNIVERSITIES, From a village in the foothills of the Himalayas to a big city : ENGAGED CURRICULA II (CLOSED MEETING) Tracing the urban growth of Siliguri in Norh Bengal, India Convenor: Avorn Opatpatanakit, Chiang Mai University, Karubaki Datta, North Bengal University, India Thailand and Philippe Peycam, International Institute for Asian Studies, the Netherlands The Creative City and Southeast Asian Cities Chairs: Aarti Kawlra, International Institute for Asian Studies, Phitchakan Chuangchai, University of Warwick, Leiden, the Netherlands and Chayan Vaddhanaphuti, Chiang United Kingdom Mai University, Thailand

Victor Sassoon and the “Magical Buildings” of Shanghai Please see Panel 260: Roundtable – Connected Universities, Po Yin Stephanie Chung, Hong Kong Baptist University, Engaged Curricula I for the list of partcipants Hong Kong

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PANEL 286 The integration of a former Khmer Rouge stronghold 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 9 into the Cambodian national territory. Land management, tourist development and ritual activities DISCREPANT STUDENT MOBILITIES AND Anne Guillou, French National Center of Scientific Research, UNLIKELY DESTINATIONS IN CHINA, VIETNAM, Cambodia AND THE PHILIPPINES Convenor and chair: Yasmin Ortiga, National University From a river to a lake: dam building, local memories and of Singapore, Singapore transformation of interethnic relationships in Northern Laos Discussant: Francis Collins, University of Auckland, Olivier Evrard, French National Research Institute for New Zealand Sustainable Development, France

Transnational Education, English and the Idea of ‘the West’: Local reaction and adaptation to government’ flood Globalizing and Encountering a Regional University in Vietnam management projects: Water communities of West Bangkok Le Ha Phan, University of Hawaii at Manoa, USA Prin Jhearmaneechotechai, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Producing Future Migrant Workers for the World: Constructing the Unlikely Education Hub in Manila Yasmin Ortiga, National University of Singapore, Singapore PANEL 288 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 11 Compromise, chance, and complicity in international student mobility: Indian medical students at a provincial Chinese SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND CHANGING university WORLD VIEWS IN RURAL CAMBODIA II Peidong Yang, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Convenor and chair: Frédéric Bourdier, IRD, Cambodia Discussant: Astrid Norén-Nilsson, University of Lund, Sweden PANEL 287 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 10 Social Mobilisation and the Making of Cambodian Citizenship Today: Social Movements, Party Politics and Individuals RESHAPING LANDSCAPES IN SOUTHEAST ASIA: Astrid Norén-Nilsson, University of Lund, Sweden MACRO POLICIES AND LOCAL IMAGINARIES Convenor: Stéphane Rennesson, IRASEC, Thailand Articulating diverse frameworks of action - Reflections on Chair and discussant: Gopa Samanta, The University ongoing processes of claiming rights as Bunong villagers of Burdwan, India confronted to economic corporations in Bu Sra, Cambodia Institutional panel by: IRASEC Neth Prak, Bunong Indigenous People Association, Cambodia

Embedded cosmos and forest managements Foreign aid and social movements in Cambodia Abigaël Pesses, IRASEC, Thailand Sokphea Young, The University of Melbourne, Australia

Dwelling with Nagas and beetles in Thailand Emerging Roles of the Self-Help Communities and Their Stéphane Rennesson, IRASEC, Thailand Resistance Power to the State: Case Studies of Indigenous People Communities in Cambodia Chandara Khun, Open Development Cambodia (ODC), Cambodia

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PANEL 289 PANEL 291 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 12 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 14

THE INFLUENCE OF (NEW) MEDIA ON EAST ASIAN ‘INTELLECTUAL FEVERS’ SOCIETY-PERSPECTIVES AND CHALLENGES Chair: Ady Van den Stock, International Institute FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES for Asian Studies, the Netherlands Convenor: Poothullil Mathew Martin, University of Mumbai, India The making of a liberal exemplar: Chu Anping and modern Chair and discussant: Sunder Rajdeep, Chinese intellectual biography University of Mumbai, India William Sima, Australian National University, Australia Institutional panel by: University of Mumbai Historical reflections on the concept of “wisdom” in the Health Communication Leads to Prevention of Disabilities context of modern Chinese intellectual history Among School Children Ady Van den Stock, International Institute for Asian Studies, Humayun Jafri, University of Mumbai, India the Netherlands Poothullil Mathew Martin, University of Mumbai, India The Epistemological Import of the Analects Marginalization of Persons with Disability in Leading Kelly Agra, University of the Philippines Baguio, National Newspaper Dailies of South Asia Countries The Philippines – a Content Analysis Study Sagar Bhalerao, Rizvi College of Arts, Science and Commerce, India PANEL 293 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 16 Communication Patterns in Public Service Advertisements – The Challenges and Barriers for Persons with Disabilities. PARADIGMATIC DILEMMAS OF STATE Sunder Rajdeep, University of Mumbai, India AND REGIMES: POLITICAL ORDER AND DEMOCRACY IN EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA A Short Study on the Effects of Public Service Advertisement Convenor: Nhu Truong, McGill University, Canada on Gender Bias in Accessible and Non-Accessible Format Amrin Moger, University of Mumbai, India State-Building and Democratization: The Sequencing Debate and Evidence from East Asia Tuong Vu, University of Oregon, USA

State Formation in Thailand Erik Kuhonta, McGill University, Canada

Authoritarian Responsiveness: Social Unrest and Legislative Developments in Vietnam and China Nhu Truong, McGill University, Canada

105 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 295 Towards an Indigenous Poetics of Northeast India 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 18 Shelmi SanKhil, Ambedkar University Delhi, India

DEMOCRACY, DECENTRALIZATION, Spiritualism, Superstition and Politics among the Bodos AND LOCAL POLITICS II: SOUTH ASIA of Assam Chair: Hans Hägerdal, Linnaeus University, Sweden Dharitri Chakravartty, Ambedkar University Delhi, India

Democratization in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan Identity, Politics and Marginalisation in North Bengal (2002-2013). Rinju Rasaily, Ambedkar University Delhi, India Zahid Anwar, University of Peshawar, Pakistan Politics of the Peripheral Space: Locating Assam in the Democratic Deepening in India : Some Predicaments Asian Landscape Sohini Guha, University of Delhi, India Ivy Dhar, Ambedkar University Delhi, India

Protean Institution: The impact of the changing composition of parliament on Indian democracy PANEL 299 Ronojoy Sen, National University of Singapore, Singapore 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 22

The Environmental Question in Kerala, South India: FUNERALS AND DEATHSCAPES II A Critical Perspective on State - Civil Society Relations Chair: Tani Sebro, Miami University, USA Darley Jose Kjosavik, Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU), Norway Death Business: The Development of Chinese Funeral Industry in Malaysia Decentralization and Patron-Client Relations: Implications Miau Ing Tan, University of Malaya, for Public Service Delivery in the Case of Chittagong City Research Center, Malaysia Corporation in Bangladesh Mamtaj Uddin Ahmed, City University of Hong Kong, Reconstructing Migrant Lives from Death Registers: Hong Kong A Case Study of Cemetery in Kuala Lumpur Heong Hong Por, University of Malaya, Malaysian Chinese Research Center, Malaysia PANEL 298 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 21 Moral Regulations of Deathscapes in China: A Feng Shui Perspective POSITIONING NORTH EAST INDIA II: Yan Ding, National University of Singapore, Singapore IMAGINING LIVED SPACES Convenor and chair: Surajit Sarkar, Ambedkar University Death, Mourning, and Mental States: Early Confucian Texts Delhi, India on Mortuary Concepts, Practices, and Affective Behavior Institutional panel by: Centre for Community Knowledge Ulrike Middendorf, University of Heidelberg, Germany and the North East Forum, Ambedkar University Pluralism, Subjectivity, and Modes of Religious Authority in Contemporary Urban Shanghai Funerals Huwy-min Liu, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong

106 ICAS 10 PANEL SCHEDULE 20-23 JULY 2017

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PANEL 300 Neoliberal labour migration regimes and changing class 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 23 identities of migrants: the case of Nepal-South Korea migrations – PhD Pitch CROSSING , 1948-1991: BORDERS, Seonyoung Seo, National University of Singapore, MOBILITY, AND ENCOUNTERS IN COLD WAR South Korea Convenor: Boram Shin, Asia-Pacific Research Center at Hanyang University, South Korea “Eating alone is painful”: An interdisciplinary and Chair: Siddharth Saxena, Cambridge Central Asia Forum, ethnographically inspired sociolinguistic investigation United Kingdom into Vietnamese meal – PhD Pitch Duyen Thi Mai Dang, Massey University, New Zealand Central Asia as Soviet window to the Asian Third World before and after Sino-Soviet split: Instrumentalisation of Islam and Regionalisation of Socialism? Nikolay Murashkin, Griffith Asia Institute, Australia

Between Two Asias: Soviet in North Korea, 1952-1958 Boram Shin, Asia-Pacific Research Center at Hanyang University, South Korea

Borders, Identities and Nationness in the Socialist ‘Asian Periphery’ Diana Kudaibergenova, Lund University, Sweden

PANEL 302 23 JULY / 11.30 – 13.15 / ROOM 25

BOOK & PHD PRESENTATIONS – MIGRATION Chair: Tina Shrestha, National University of Singapore, Singapore

From Outsiders to In-Betweens: Identity Negotiation of Southeast Asian Female Migrants in Hong Kong – PhD Pitch Herbary Yu Zhang, Lingnan University, Hong Kong S.A.R.

Bangladeshi Migrant workers in Brunei: Migration, Employment and Networking Process – PhD Pitch Rayhena Sarker, Institute of Asian Studies, University Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Darussalam

107 Over scholarly three publishing centuries of Key Online Resources in Asian Studies Encyclopedia of and Linguistics Editor-in-Chief: Rint SYBESMA Associate Editors: Wolfgang BEHR, Yueguo GU, Zev HANDEL, C.-T. James HUANG and James MYERS

In more than 500 articles, written by major specialists in the eld, the Encyclopedia of Chinese Language and Linguistics o•fers a synthesis of the most important research in Chinese linguistics and up-to-date bibliographical coverage. It provides authoritative treatment of all important aspects of the languages spoken in China, today and in the past, from many di•ferent angles, as well as the di•ferent linguistic traditions in which they have been investigated.

Mobilizing East Asia Online Newspapers, magazines and books from the 1900s-1950s Advisor: Peter O’Connor Advisory Board: Robert Bickers and Rana Mitter

Mobilizing East Asia o•fers a carefully selected collection of extremely rare, many times even unique English-language newspapers, magazines and pamphlets published in Asia, following the descent into war in East and South-East Asia from the turn of the twentieth century to the 1950s. This exciting collection of newspapers and illustrated magazines, often in colour, is now available online for the rst time, exclusively from Brill. The Collection o•fers access to unique primary source material which can be used to pursue research topics in modern history, Asian studies, politics and war studies.

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This unique online collection provides students and researchers with the declassied documentary record about the successes and failures of the U.S. intelligence community in the Far East during the Cold War (1945-1991). Particular emphasis is given to America’s principal antagonists in Asia during the Cold War era: the People’s Republic of China, North Korea and North Vietnam. However, countries such as Japan, Taiwan, Indonesia, Thailand, the Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore and Australia are covered as well. brill.com Over scholarly three publishing centuries of Key Online Resources in Asian Studies Encyclopedia of Chinese Language and Linguistics Editor-in-Chief: Rint SYBESMA Associate Editors: Wolfgang BEHR, Yueguo GU, Zev HANDEL, C.-T. James HUANG and James MYERS BECOME ATTEND In more than 500 articles, written by major A MEMBER CONFERENCES specialists in the eld, the Encyclopedia of Chinese Language and Linguistics o•fers a synthesis of the most important research in Chinese linguistics and Benefi ts Include: Attend AAS conferences featuring interesting up-to-date bibliographical coverage. It provides panels, book exhibitions, diverse attendees, authoritative treatment of all important aspects of ■ Networking opportunity with over 7,000 Asian networking opportunities, and more. the languages spoken in China, today and in the studies scholars past, from many di•ferent angles, as well as the AAS Annual Conference Reduced Annual Conference registration fee di•ferent linguistic traditions in which they have ■ March 22-25, 2018 been investigated. Marriott Wardman Park ■ Access to the Member Directory Washington, D.C. Access to the Asian Studies Job Board Mobilizing East Asia Online ■ Call for deadline: August 3, 2017 Newspapers, magazines and books ■ Four issues of the Journal of Asian Studies AAS-in-ASIA Conference July 5-7, 2018 from the 1900s-1950s ■ Special rates on AAS publications and India Habitat Centre (IHC) Cambridge University Press titles Delhi, India Advisor: Peter O’Connor Hosted by Ashoka University Advisory Board: Robert Bickers ■ Eligibility for grants and book subventions and Rana Mitter Call for Papers opens: September 2017 ■ Full voting privileges Mobilizing East Asia o•fers a carefully selected collection of extremely rare, many times even unique English-language newspapers, magazines and pamphlets published in Asia, following the descent into war in East and South-East Asia from the turn LEARN STAY of the twentieth century to the 1950s. This exciting ABOUT ASIA CONNECTED collection of newspapers and illustrated magazines, often in colour, is now available online for the rst time, exclusively from Brill. The Collection o•fers access to unique primary source material which can be used AAS PUBLICATIONS ENJOY THE NEW BLOG to pursue research topics in modern history, Asian Gain valuable knowledge about Asia through Explore events and trends in Asia, get the studies, politics and war studies. exceptional AAS publications. latest news about the association, conferences, and members, and receive information about ■ Journal of Asian Studies professional development.

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1945-1991 ■ Asia Shorts AAS Facebook: AASAsianStudies Editor: Matthew M. Aid ■ Key Issues in Asian Studies EAA Facebook: EducationAboutAsia Number of documents: 4,285 Number of pages: ca. 23,500 ■ Asia Past & Present AAS Twitter: @AASAsianStudies EAA Twitter: @EdAbtAsia This unique online collection provides students and researchers with the declassied documentary Instagram: associationforasianstudies record about the successes and failures of the U.S. LinkedIn: Association for Asian Studies, Inc. intelligence community in the Far East during the Cold War (1945-1991). Particular emphasis is given to America’s principal antagonists in Asia during the Cold War era: the People’s Republic of China, North Join AAS today at www.asian-studies.org Korea and North Vietnam. However, countries such as Japan, Taiwan, Indonesia, Thailand, the Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore and Australia are covered as well. brill.com Asian Studies Journals from Duke University Press

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CSEAS is Japan’s premier research CSEAS promotes large-scale pro- CSEAS houses one of the most Center for Southeast Asian Stud- jects and is a founding member of comprehensive collections of ies (CSEAS), Kyoto University. the consortium for Southeast materials on Southeast Asia in Founded in 1963, the Center has Asian Studies in Asia (SEASIA) (est Japan. With over 250,000 items been committed to research in 2013). It currently runs the Ja- including special collections and the region and conducts transdis- pan-ASEAN platform for transdis- original materials in vernacular ciplinary cutting edge research ciplinary studies (2016-21) and the languages, the library is an essen- across a broad range of areas. Japan-ASEAN Science, Technolo- tial foundation for the promotion CSEAS is oriented toward life-ori- gy and Innovation Platform: Pro- of research activities. It also re- ented research approaches at- motion of Sustainable Develop- ceives visiting librarians as for- tuned to region diversity and ment Research (JASTIP)(2015-19), eign fellows. forming academic networks that among others. deal with transnational issues. CSEAS JOURNALS

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CSEAS is Japan’s premier research CSEAS promotes large-scale pro- CSEAS houses one of the most Center for Southeast Asian Stud- jects and is a founding member of comprehensive collections of ies (CSEAS), Kyoto University. the consortium for Southeast materials on Southeast Asia in Founded in 1963, the Center has Asian Studies in Asia (SEASIA) (est Japan. With over 250,000 items been committed to research in 2013). It currently runs the Ja- including special collections and the region and conducts transdis- pan-ASEAN platform for transdis- original materials in vernacular The Journal of Current Chinese Affairs offers insights into current developments in and ciplinary cutting edge research ciplinary studies (2016-21) and the languages, the library is an essen- into China’s contemporary and future role in the region and beyond. www.CurrentChineseAffairs.org across a broad range of areas. Japan-ASEAN Science, Technolo- tial foundation for the promotion gy and Innovation Platform: Pro- CSEAS is oriented toward life-ori- of research activities. It also re- Contributions to our internationally refereed academic journals are welcome. Please the websites ented research approaches at- motion of Sustainable Develop- ceives visiting librarians as for- for more information. tuned to region diversity and ment Research (JASTIP)(2015-19), eign fellows. forming academic networks that among others. deal with transnational issues. CSEAS JOURNALS Join our panels at ICAS 10, incl. “Populism in Southeast Asia” (convened by A. Ufen and M. Bünte) and

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initiative to position the National University of Singapore as a leader in global Asian Studies. Attuned to Asia’s interconnectedness and its deepening integration at the local level, the CAS PhD program was established in recognition that future thought leaders would require a thorough understanding of Asian dynamics in breadth and depth.

One of the program’s distinctive features is its attention to inter-Asian connections across regional boundaries and cultural zones. Our specially tailored curriculum provides an innovative, interdisciplinary training for students interested in the critical analysis of the myriad links that span Asia’s regions and sub-regions.

Housed within a robust Asian Studies Division and complimenting existing PhD programs in East, Southeast, Northeast and South Asia, the CAS program is part of a vibrant intellectual community that is a pillar of graduate studies in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences.

The opportunity to experience Asia from the inside-out, rather than gazing at it from afar, provides a nuanced understanding of the region’s dynamics and global trajectories. Our position within and proximity to Asia’s many regions constitutes a distinct advantage for students in the CAS PhD program who are excited by the prospect of

We look forward to you joining us in Singapore & becoming a member of the Asian Studies community at NUS.

Visit our website at http://www.fas.nus.edu.sg/cas. For further inquiries, please contact Dr. Maitrii Aung-Thwin, email: [email protected].

Bringing Southeast Asia to the World

The Rise of China and the Southeast Asian Affairs The of Circumstance: Chinese Overseas: A Study 2017 Technology, Values, of Beijing’s Changing edited by Daljit Singh and Dehumanization and the Policy in Southeast Asia Malcolm Cook Future of Economics and and Beyond Politics US$42.90 9789814762861 Leo Suryadinata Jørgen Ørstrøm Møller US$29.90 9789814762649 US$45.90 9789814762557

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Living Next to the Giant: The 3rd ASEAN Reader Power Sharing in a The Political Economy of compiled by Ooi Kee Beng, Divided Nation: Mediated Vietnam’s Relations with Sanchita Basu Das, Communalism and New China under Doi Moi Terence Chong, Politics in Six Decades of Le Hong Hiep Malcolm Cook, Cassey Lee, Malaysia’s Elections and Michael Yeo Chai Ming US$39.90 9789814459631 Johan Saravanamuttu US$45.90 9789814620611 US$29.90 9789814695435

This book examines how the interaction between The articles in The Third ASEAN Reader study the This book argues that Malaysia’s electoral politics have political and economic factors under Doi Moi has trends and events of recent years, and discuss the historically been premised on a hybridized model of shaped Vietnam’s China policy and bilateral relations immediate future of Southeast Asia. communalism and consociationalism. since the late 1980s.

Land and Development in From Traders to Against All Odds: Indonesia: Searching for Innovators: Science and Singapore’s Successful the People’s Sovereignty Technology in Singapore Lobbying on the since 1965 edited by John F McCarthy Cambodia Issue at the and Kathryn Robinson Goh Chor Boon United Nations US$29.90 9789814762083 US$24.90 9789814695787 Barry Desker US$9.00 9789814762502

The contributors to this volume assess progress on these Today, more than ever, the state of a country’s science Vietnam’s invasion and occupation of Cambodia on issues through case studies from across the : and technology is a critical factor for economic 25 December 1978 shattered the peace in Southeast from large-scale land acquisitions in Papua, to asset competitiveness and long-term growth. This book Asia. The geo-political fabric of the region could have ownership in the villages of Sulawesi and Java, to tenure traces the development of science and technology changed forever if nothing was done to oppose the conflicts associated with the oil palm and mining booms policies and initiatives in Singapore since 1965. invasion. Leading the charge was tiny Singapore, with in Kalimantan, Sulawesi and Sumatra. her diplomats spearheading the thrust.

Myanmar’s Mountain and Investigating the Spirits and Ships: Maritime Borderscapes: Popularity of Surabaya’s Cultural Transfers in Early Local Practices, Boundary- Mayor Tri Rismaharini Monsoon Asia Making and Figured Ulla Fionna edited by Andrea Acri, Worlds Roger Blench and US$7.00 9789814786041 edited by Oh Su-Ann Alexandra Landmann US$45.90 9789814695763 US$54.90 9789814762755

This edited volume adds to the literature on Myanmar Indonesia’s decentralization and direct local elections This volume seeks to foreground a borderless history and its borders by drawing attention to the significance have produced several credible popular local leaders. and geography of South, Southeast, and East Asian of geography, history, politics and society in the One of them is Surabaya’s mayor, Tri Rismaharini littoral zones that would be maritime-focused from the construction of the border regions and the country. (Risma), who gained much attention for her impressive early historical period to the present. work ethics and her commitment in improving the city.

Please visit ISEAS website for full catalogue at https://bookshop.iseas.edu.sg/ Peter Lang Publications in Asian Studies

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New and Forthcoming in Asian Studies from Rowman & Littlefield

China’s Political Women in Imperial Visual Cultures of The and System China the Ethnic Chinese in Traditional Chinese Edited by Sebastian By Bret Hinsch Indonesia Culture Heilmann By Abidin Kusno By Richard J. Smith

Book Series Asian Cultural Studies Edited by Koichi Iwabuchi This series aims to advance transnational intellectual dialogue over diverse issues that are shared in various Asian countries and cities. While the examination of cultural issues in a particular socio-historical context is crucial, trans-Asia perspectives will further enrich such investigations by giving a fresh insight from other Asian experiences and through the consideration of transnational connections.

For information regarding submissions, please contact Holly Tyler, Senior Commissioning Editor: [email protected]

25% off with code ICASRL17 when you order online at rowman.com www.rowmaninternational.com/subscribe @Rowmaninternat University of Washington Press New and Forthcoming in Asian Studies from Rowman & Littlefield

Writing the South Seas The Social Life of Inkstones global souTh asia Imagining the Nanyang in Chinese and Artisans and Scholars in Early Qing China Southeast Asian Postcolonial Literature Dorothy Ko The Gender of Caste Brian C. Bernards WILLIaM sangkI and n anhee MIn hahn Books Representing Dalits in Print Modern Language InI tIatIve Books on east asIa Charu Gupta 288 pp., $50.00 hc 330 pp., 105 ILLus., 78 In coLor, $45.00 hc 352 pp., 33 ILLus., $45.00 hc China’s Political Women in Imperial Visual Cultures of The Qing Dynasty and System China the Ethnic Chinese in Traditional Chinese On Cold Mountain In the Circle of White Stones Sensitive Space Edited by Sebastian By Bret Hinsch Indonesia Culture A Buddhist Reading of the Hanshan Poems Moving through Seasons with Nomads Fragmented Territory at the India- Heilmann By Abidin Kusno By Richard J. Smith Paul Rouzer of Eastern Tibet Bangladesh Border 280 pp., $30.00 p B Gillian G. Tan Jason Cons studIes on e thnIc groups In chIna 224 pp., 9 ILLus., $45.00 hc Forests Are Gold 176 pp., 19 ILLus., $25.00 pB Trees, People, and Environmental Rule Forgery and Impersonation Book Series in Vietnam Chinese Encounters in Imperial China Asian Cultural Studies Pamela D. McElwee in Southeast Asia Popular Deceptions and the High Qing cuLture, pLace, and n ature How People, Money, and Ideas from China State Edited by Koichi Iwabuchi 312 pp., 12 ILLus., $30.00 pB Are Changing a Region Mark McNicholas Edited by Pál Nyíri and Danielle Tan 280 pp., 3 ILLus., $50.00 hc This series aims to advance transnational intellectual dialogue over diverse issues that are shared in various The Emotions of Justice foreword by Wang gungwu Asian countries and cities. While the examination of cultural issues in a particular socio-historical context Gender, Status, and Legal Performance 312 pp., 9 ILLus., $30.00 pB Idle Talk under the Bean is crucial, trans-Asia perspectives will further enrich such investigations by giving a fresh insight from other in ChosŎn Korea Arbor Asian experiences and through the consideration of transnational connections. Jisoo M. Kim Taipei A Seventeenth-Century Chinese Story korean studIes of the henry M. Jackson City of Displacements Collection schooL of InternatI onaL studIes Joseph R. Allen Aina the Layman 224 pp., 15 ILLus., $30.00 pB 288 pp., 35 ILLus., $30.00 pB With Ziran the Eccentric Wanderer CriTiCal Dialogues in s ouTheasT Edited by Robert E. Hegel ClassiCs of Chinese ThoughT asian sTuDies 320 pp., 4 ILLus., $50.00 hc Reporting for China Zuo Tradition / Zuozhuan The New Way How Chinese Correspondents Work Commentary on the “Spring and Autumn Protestantism and the Hmong in Vietnam with the World Annals” Tâm T. T. Ngô Pál Nyíri Three Volumes 240 pp., 12 ILLus., $50.00 hc 216 pp., $25.00 p B Translated by Stephen Durrant, Wai-yee Li, and David Schaberg Mapping Chinese Rangoon Transforming Patriarchy 2243 pp., chInese and engLIsh, $240.00 hc Place and Nation among the Sino-Burmese Chinese Families in the Twenty-First Jayde Lin Roberts Century For information regarding submissions, please contact 224 pp., 27 ILLus., $50.00 hc Exemplary Figures / Fayan Edited by GonÇalo Santos and Stevan Harrell Holly Tyler, Senior Commissioning Editor: [email protected] Yang Xiong 312 pp., $30.00 p B Translated by Michael Nylan Imperial Bandits 368 pp., chInese and engLIsh, $75.00 hC Outlaws and Rebels in the China-Vietnam Onnagata Borderlands A Labyrinth of Gendering in Kabuki Theater Bradley Camp Davis Maki Isaka 288 pp., 16 ILLus., $30.00 pB 25% off with code ICASRL17 272 pp., $30.00 p B when you order online at rowman.com U.S. orders: www.washington.edu/uwpress ROW: www.combinedacademic.co.uk Publishing in Asia, on Asia, for Asia and the World Visit our booth B16 for a 20% discount on these and related titles

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320 pp | S$38.00 | Paper History of Medicine in Kyoto CSEAS Series on Kyoto CSEAS Series on 334 pp | S$38.00 | Paper 978-981-4722-19-3 Southeast Asia Series Asian Studies Asian Studies 978-981-4722-27-8 368 pp | S$38.00 | Paper 248 pp | S$38.00 | Paper 358 pp | S$55.00 | Case 978-981-4722-05-6 978-981-4722-52-0 978-981-4722-38-4

290 pp | S$36.00 | Paper 462 pp | S$52.00 | Paper 560 pp | S$58.00 | Case 518 pp | S$60.00 | Case 2 Volumes | 1514 pp 978-981-4722-39-1 978-981-4722-23-0 978-981-4722-21-6 978-981-4722-01-8 S$245.00 | Case 978-9971-69-871-3

162 pp | S$48.00 | Case 240 pp | S$46.00 | Case 288 pp | S$42.00 | Case 978-981-4722-35-3 978-981-4722-36-0 978-981-4722-51-3

ICAS 2017 conference ad.indd 1 24/5/17 16:13 Publishing in Asia, on Asia, Publishing in Asia, on Asia, for Asia and the World for Asia and the World Visit our booth B16 for a 20% discount on these and related titles Visit our booth B16 for a 20% discount on these and related titles Forthcoming Titles

White Butterflies

Colin McPhedran

240 pp | S$32.00 | Paper 472 pp | S$42.00 | Paper 286 pp | S$24.00 | Case 336 pp | S$38.00 | Paper 304 pp | S$38.00 | Paper 978-981-4722-50-6 978-981-4722-26-1 978-981-4722-49-0 978-981-4722-20-9 978-981-4722-32-2 304 pp | Paper 232 pp | Paper 520 pp | Case 226 pp | Paper 288 pp | Paper 978-981-4722-58-2 978-981-4722-60-5 978-981-4722-62-9 978-981-4722-61-2 978-981-4722-67-4

NUS PRESS JOURNALS For subscription information, visit https://nuspress.nus.edu.sg/pages/journals

SOUTHEAST OF NOW:DIRECTIONS IN CONTEMPORARY AND MODERN ART IN ASIA Editors: Isabel Ching, Thanavi Chotpradit, Brigitta Isabella, Eileen Legaspi-Ramirez, Yvonne Low, Vera Mey, Roger Nelson, Simon Soon, and Vuth Lyno

320 pp | S$38.00 | Paper History of Medicine in Kyoto CSEAS Series on Kyoto CSEAS Series on 334 pp | S$38.00 | Paper Southeast of Now: Directions in Contemporary and Modern Art in Asia is published 978-981-4722-19-3 Southeast Asia Series Asian Studies Asian Studies 978-981-4722-27-8 twice a year (March and October) and it aims to look and listen closely to the discursive 368 pp | S$38.00 | Paper 248 pp | S$38.00 | Paper 358 pp | S$55.00 | Case spaces of art in, from, and around the region that is referred to as Southeast Asia, from a 978-981-4722-05-6 978-981-4722-52-0 978-981-4722-38-4 historical perspective.

The inaugural March 2017 issue is now available. The next issue (Vol. 1, No. 2, October 2017) will feature articles by Yin Ker, Matt Cox, Fiona Lee, Leonor Veiga, Brian Curtin, S. Sudjojono, Brigitta Isabella, Clare Veal, and Fiona Amundsen.

Free digital previews of Vol. 1, No. 1 (March 2017) and Vol. 1, No. 2 (October 2017) are available via Project MUSE (https://muse.jhu.edu/journal/716).

CHINA: AN JOURNAL OF BURMA INTERNATIONAL STUDIES JOURNAL Editors: Catherine Raymond, Editor: Zheng Yongnian Alicia Turner, and Lilian Handlin 290 pp | S$36.00 | Paper 462 pp | S$52.00 | Paper 560 pp | S$58.00 | Case 518 pp | S$60.00 | Case 2 Volumes | 1514 pp 978-981-4722-39-1 978-981-4722-23-0 978-981-4722-21-6 978-981-4722-01-8 S$245.00 | Case Published quarterly by NUS Published twice a year, the 978-9971-69-871-3 Press, National University of Journal of Singapore, on behalf of the seeks to publish the best East Asian Institute, China: An scholarly research focused International Journal focuses on Burma/Myanmar and its on contemporary China, minority and diasporic cultures including Hong Kong, Macau from a variety of disciplines, and Taiwan, and covers the ranging from art history and fields of politics, economics, religious studies, to economics society, geography, law, and law. The Journal is jointly culture and international sponsored by the Burma relations. Studies Group and the Center for Burma Studies at Northern Illinois University.

288 pp | S$42.00 | Case 162 pp | S$48.00 | Case 240 pp | S$46.00 | Case W: https://nuspress.nus.edu.sg | T: +65 6776 1148 | E: [email protected] | Twitter: @NUS_Press 978-981-4722-35-3 978-981-4722-36-0 978-981-4722-51-3

ICAS 2017 conference ad.indd 1 24/5/17 16:13ICAS 2017 conference ad.indd 2 24/5/17 16:13 UNIV AN E IC R CENTER FOR SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES R S I E T

M at the A

P AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF PHNOM PENH H H NOM PEN

The Center for Southeast Asian Studies at AUPP brings an innovative and interdisciplinary approach to the study of Southeast Asia at a time of rapid changes in the regional and geo-political landscape. In our complex world, never has global citizenship based on cross-cultural understanding been more important. The Southeast Asian Studies Minor Featuring CSEAS scholars from around the world as visiting professors at AUPP, the CSEAS Minor emphasizes an interdisciplinary approach to exploring the pressing concerns of the region through arts and culture, economics, politics, law, and environmental studies. The Research Hub The center welcomes faculty, scholars, and graduate students to become a liates to CSEAS@AUPP while undertaking independent research in Cambodia, and provides o ce space, access to academic resources and networks, and opportunities for public presentations. Academic Exchanges Targeted to undergraduate students outside of Cambodia, CSEAS@AUPP can help to arrange for academic study at AUPP and semester, year-long or summer exchanges. Immersion CSEAS @ AUPP can assist in the design and delivery of academic study tours in Cambodia and throughout the region, ensuring study trips are of the highest academic quality and immersion experiences promote cross-cultural understanding. Faculty from visiting institutions can also contact the center about the use of AUPP’s state-of-the-art teaching facilities.

Research. Exchange. Immersion. E: [email protected] | FB: @cseasataupp | T: +855 23 99 00 23 Addr: No. 50, St. 315, Boeung Kak 2, Touk Kork, Phnom Penh, Cambodia

Join us and make a lasting difference At the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre, we put our researchers into fields, classrooms and labs across the region to do real work.

From agriculture to business, health and law, we’re making sure Australia and Southeast Asia develop together to face the challenges of the 21st century.

Sign up now as an associate member to be part of this influential research community.

sydney.edu.au/sseac 17/6410 CRICOS 00026A Pacific Affairs Recent Articles:

Perilous Waters: People Smuggling, Fishermen, and Hyper-precarious Livelihoods on Rote Island, Eastern Indonesia Constructed Hierarchical Government Trust in China: Formation Mechanism and Political Effect Settlement without Consensus: International Pressure, Domestic Backlash, and the Comfort Women Issue in Japan Participatory Inequality in the Online and Offline Political Engagement in Thailand Ongoing Rebel Violence in Autonomous Regions: Assam, Northeast India

An International Review of Asia and the Pacific ICAS Advert - A4.qxp_Layout 1 22/05/2017 15:04 Page 1 #ReadUP Find at exhibition stand #B18

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International Institute for Asian Studies #ReadUP www.iias.asia Find CAP at exhibition stand #B18 Connect with the global world of Asian Studies through IIAS

Publish your article in The Newsletter Publish your book in one of our series Join our fellowship programme Post your information on our website Take part in one of our worldwide events – or co-organise one of your own! Connect through www.iias.asia

IIAS is a humanities and social sciences institute and knowledge exchange platform based in Leiden (the Netherlands). Aiming to contribute to a better understanding of Asia as well as to rethink Asian Studies in a global context, IIAS works to encourage dialogue and link expertise, actively involving scholars and experts from different disciplines and world regions in all its activities. IIAS’ current research clusters are; ‘Asian Cities’, ‘Global Asia; and ‘Asian Heritages’. All titles available to order at www.combinedacademic.co.uk Visit us at booth B20 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 20-23 JULY 2017

LIST OF PARTICIPANTS / A-Z

Name Panel number Name Panel number Name Panel number

A Aung-Thwin, Maitrii 96, 122 Boutry, Maxime 30 Abdul Thaha, Shaik 164 Azizah, Nur 21 Bowie, Katherine 243 Abdullah, Taufik 235, 280 Brac De La Perrière, Abe, Yasuhisa 57 B Bénédicte 198, 223, 248 Achdian, Andi 124 Ba, Penda 260, 285 Bridhikitti, Arika 81 Afrizal, Afrizal 284 Baark, Josefine 275 Brown, Roger 199 Agra, Kelly 291 Baas, Michiel 78, 104, 129 Bruce, Thomas Richard 269 Ahmed, Mamtaj Uddin 295 Bakti, Andi Faisal 16 Bruhn, Katherine 2 Ahn, Yonson 180 Baltaru, Roxana 184 Bruhn, Thomas 123 Akar, Zeynepcan 101, 252 Banerji, Arnab 178, 231 Brunner, Michael Philipp 160 Al Bakri Devadason, Banpasirichote Wungaeo, Bte Muhammad, Zarina 274 Pushpa 113 Chantana 14, 39, 219 Budianta, Melani 197 Alam, Md Aftab 101, 146, 193, 252 Barclay, Paul 74 Bumatay, Vlademire Kevin 113 Albers, Sanne 34 Baumann, Benjamin 223 Bunnag, Chol 136 Alisjahbana, Armida Salsiah 235 Bautista, Julius 47 Bünte, Marco 169 Alquisola, Vijae 95 Beahrs, Robert O. 115 Bureekul, Thawilwadee 194 Ambos, Eva 25 Beckenham, Sally 257 Burke, Kathleen 98 Amoah, Lloyd 200, 245 Bediako, Eric 45 Burska, Zuzanna 109 Anantya Romadhonah, Rizky 33 Beemer, Bryce 149 Ang, Nimid 133 Begum, Nasima 33 C Ang, Sylvia 12, 104 Behan, Antonia 250 Cai, Xiangyu 47 Antoinette, Michelle 253 Bell, Sharon 190 Cai, Yin 250 Antony, Robert 73 Belle, Iris 226 Calnan, Michael 216 Anuar, Mustafa Kamal 119 Bentz, Anne-Sophie 240 Can, Lale 89 Anwar, Zahid 295 Berlie, Jean A. 49 Cappello, Daniela 231 Ao, Yumin 179 Bernards, Brian 89 Carey, Peter 197 Apahung, Rosarin 121 Bezbaruah, Madhurjya P 260, 285 Caricativo, Ruel 270 Ardhana, I Ketut 280 Bhalerao, Sagar 289 Carlos, Maria Reinaruth 155, 224 Århem, Kaj 38 Bharat, Gauri 75 Carstens, Charles 15 Arimbi, Diah Ariani 175 Bijoykumar Singh, Elangbam 195 Cassaniti, Julia 88 Arita, Shin 108 Bingaman, Eveline 17 Cassidy, Carol 112 Arkaraprasertkul, Non 80, 250 Binti Abu Bakar, Roslina 146 Castillo, Laurence Marvin 181 Arps, Arnoud 124, 167 Bir Bista, Raghu 208 Cebolla Boado, Hector 184 Aryanti, Tutin 173 Bisogni, Cecilia 83 Cesarino, Loredana 1 Asaduzzaman, Md. 117 Blundell, David 61 Chai, Chen-Hsiao 179 Asenjo, Genevieve 95 Boer, Nienke 99, 128, 153 Chakma, Monojit 282 Asher, Tom 200, 225, 245 Bogart, Stacey 8 Chakraborty, Sagorika 227 Åsman, Susanne 28 Bogler, Lisa 90 Chalermchat, Yongyut 241 Aspe, Philippe 97 Bommareddi, Aruna 178 Chan, Chan U 56 Atanasova, Lyudmila 33 Boonjubun, Chaitawat 130 Chan, Chi Ming Victor 67 Au, Wai Chun Cherry 84 Boonlu, Vinai 261 Chan, Catherine S. 77 Aung, Than Than 158 Boonreak, Kunnawut 4 Chang, Ching-Fang 16 Aung, Tin Tin 260, 285 Bourdier, Frédéric 63, 263, 288 Chang, Nai-Wen Buni 35

128 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 20-23 JULY 2017

Name Panel number Name Panel number Name Panel number

Chang, Wei-Chi 111 Connolly, Creighton 6, 131, 156 Dong, Dong 90 Chang, Wan-Chen 260, 285 Connors, Michael 169 Douglass, Mike 131, 156 Chanorn, Chanjittra 208 Counord, Noelle 231 Dressler, Wolfram 85 Chapman, David 193 Creese, Helen 148 Dressler, Jan 149 Chau, Albert Wai Lap 260, 285 Crespi, Brunna 13 Dua, Jatin 200, 225 Chaya, Tomoyuki 62 Cui, Wendong 246 Duara, Prasenjit 115 Chen, Li-Hua 42 Curaming, Rommel 14, 39 Duggan, Genevieve 148 Chen, Mei-Wen 42 Dutta, Bitopi 151 Chen, Xuan 177 D Duttaroy, Keka 21, 275 Chen, Fengshuo 206 Dadabaev, Timur 135 Dwianto, Raphaella Dewantari 114 Chen, Ching-Chang 224 Dal Zovo, Cecilia 187 Dwivedi, Desh Deepak 233 Chen, Jo-shui 260, 285 Dalferro, Alexandra 250 Dwyer, Michael 236 Cheng, Isabelle 16, 94, 120 Damm, Jens 92 Cheuk, Ka-Kin 53 Dang, Duyen Thi Mai 187, 302 E Cheung, Gordon Chi Kai 45, 244 Das, Debojyoti 115 Eaksittipong, Sittithep 246 Cheung Vieira, Margarida 212 Das Gupta, Sanjukta 109 Easum, Taylor 55 Chheat, Sreang 209 Datta, Karubaki 282 Eaves-Young, Victoria 153 Chhinh, Sitha 121 Davis, Alexander E. 44, 281 Ecks, Stefan 191 Chi, Chang-Hui 120 Day, Iyko 105 Edwards, Penny 197 Chi, Chun-Chieh 187 De Langis, Theresa 87 Einzenberger, Rainer 219 Chi, Naomi 255 De Maaker, Erik 132, 157, 205 Elfira, Mina 173 Chiang, Min-Chin 260, 285 De Regt, Marina 245 Elumbre, Adonis 174 Chida, Tetsuro 135 De Silva, Nirekha 176 Endoh, Toake 141 Chin, Grace 171 De Vos, Rosa 284 Eom, Eunhui 186 Chiu, Tuen Yi 28 De Zoysa, Asoka 25, 46 Estevez, Joseba 96 Chiu, Hsiao-Chiao 120 Defillipo, Cassie 12 Evrard, Olivier 287 Cho, Myung-Rae 131 Deka, Arunima 188 Cholez, Vanessa 116, 176 Den Hartog, Harry 106 F Chong, Gladys Pak Lei 114, 226 Denes, Alexandra 144 Faisal Syarifudin, Bunyamin 71 Christensen, Paul 248 Dewi, Novita 175 Fakih, Farabi 14, 39 Christoffersen, Gaye 145 Dhar, Ivy 298 Fang, Xiaoping 90 Chu, Lunghsing 52 Diepart, Jean-Christophe 236, 263 Farber, Rebecca 141 Chu, Margaret 244 Ding, Yan 299 Farnan, Robert 215 Chuang, Chienhui 266 Diokno, Maria Serena 14, 39, 122 Farrer, James 104 Chuangchai, Phitchakan 282 Dippner, Anett 139 Fauzia, Amelia 137 Chung, Chiao 112 Dirgantoro, Wulan 278 Feldmann, Anselm 257 Chung, Shefong 112 Dissanayaka, Ganga 25, 46 Felício, Ana 211 Chung, Chien-Peng 244 Dizon, Hazel 9 Feng, Jiren 26 Ciotti, Manuela 175, 188 Dizon, Lino 34 Fernando, Joseph M. 49 Clavé, Elsa 96 Dluhošová, Táňa 94 Finch, Ely 70 Clerc, Valérie 5, 30 Do, Khue 100, 218 Finis, Kenneth 181 Clinton, Margaret 74 Dobbelmann, Duncan 260, 285 Fisac, Taciana 20, 245 Collins, Francis 78, 286 Dogase, Masato 76 Fischer-Tiné, Harald Josef 71, 189

129 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 20-23 JULY 2017

LIST OF PARTICIPANTS / A-Z

Name Panel number Name Panel number Name Panel number

Fitzpatrick, Jacki 101, 252 Guha, Sohini 295 Ho, Chui Fun 253 Framke, Maria 189 Guillou, Anne Yvonne 287 Ho, Tsui-Ping 17, 42 Franklin, Kathryn J. 89 Gundi, Mukta 166 Ho, Engseng 89, 200, 225 Frenkiel, Emilie 214 Guo, Yi 117 Hoang, Lan Anh 12, 37 Friend, Richard 81 Gust-Frenger, Ralph 190 Hoang Cam, Giang 167 Froissart, Chloé 214 Guthrie-Higbee, Elizabeth 18 Hof, Helena 78, 138 Frost, Mark 189 Gutierrez, Kathleen 250 Homklin, Tassanee 158 Fry, Gerald 121 Hong, Grace 105 Fuhrmann, Arnika 142 H Hopkins, Julian 142, 242 Fujieda, Ayako 110 Hadiz, Vedi 151, 169 Horat, Esther 37 Fujihara, Sho 82, 108 Hägerdal, Hans 148, 185, 270, 295 Horn, Christine 142 Funahashi, Kenta 62 Haila, Anne 130 Horstmann, Alexander 22 Halim, Umar 16 Hoskins, Janet 22 G Hallbauer, Jordan 144 Hosoda, Midori 68 Gabaude, Louis 52 Hanaoka, Mimi 140 Hosoda, Miwako 90, 216 Gado, Charisma Love 84, 111 Hanchard, Sandra 242 Hovhannisyan, Astghik 196 Galadari, Abdulla 271 Hao, Yufan 56 Hsiao, H.H. Michael 247 Ganesan, Uma 275 Hao, Pu 206 Hsieh, Po-Kang 10 Garcia, Maria Sheila 9 Hardacre, Helen 243 Hsu, Tien-Hsia 27 Garcia Moro, Francisco 71 Hardon, Anita 191 Hsu, Tzu-Yi 32 García Rodríguez, Amaury A. 18, 245 Harms, Erik 80 Hu, Dongwen 42 Garrich Alabarce, Albert 142 Hashimoto, Kayoko 196, 221, 251 Huang, Shu-Li 17 Gaudilliere, Jean-Paul 191 Havlova, Zdenka 282 Huang, Lan-Yin 52 Gaweewong, Gridthiya 152 Hawkins, Beryl 142 Huang, Chung Hao 60 Gedsagul, Weerachon 203 Hayami, Yoko 22 Huang, Liling 222, 247 Geilhorn, Barbara 102 Hayashi, Yusuke 108 Huber, Isabelle 1, 277 George, Cherian 117, 201 Hayward, Daniel 81 Hudson, Chris 86 Ghosh, Subhasree 205 Hazama, Eijiro 271 Huet, Elisa 228 Gibert-Flutre, Marie 80, 131 He, Feng 1 Hui, Yew-Foong 197, 247 Ginsari, Saimin 49 He, Le 203 Hulme, Mike 136 Gluck, Carol 260, 285 Heckman, Annie 250 Humphries, Richard 50 Godart, Gerard Clinton 199 Hein, Patrick 48, 68, 87, 251 Hunga, Arianti Ina Restiani 259 Godio, Marie Joyce 259 Hellman, Jörgen 148 Hussin, Hanafi 14, 39 Goh, Joseph N. 173 Hellman, Lisa 153 Hwang, Seongbin 233 Golden, Karen 242 Helmata, Oinam 273 Gomes, Fabiola 220 Herold, David Kurt 167 I González Barajas, Luisa Alejandra 18 Herzfeld, Ida, Rachmah 91 Graber, Kathryn 115 Michael 25, 132, 157, 222, 247 Igarashi, Hiroki 29 Griffiths, Richard 100, 195 Hirsch, Philip 236 Iida, Reiko 254 Groza, Maksim 42 Ho, Hao-Tzu 111 Ikeda, Maria 155 Gruber, Stefan 21 Ho, Kong-Chong 131 Ikeya, Kazunobu 262 Guajardo, Maria 188 Ho, Elaine 215 Il, Oeur 263 Guazon, Tessa Maria 80 Ho, Wing-Chung 229 Indah Wahyuni, Hermin 14, 39

130 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 20-23 JULY 2017

Name Panel number Name Panel number Name Panel number

Ingawanij, May Adadol 192 Karim, Abdul Gaffar 21 Knee, Adam 142 Iragiliati, Emalia 33 Karlach, Jan 187 Kobayashi, Yasuko 124 Ishida, Kenji 82, 108 Kasetsiri, Charnvit 197 Koizumi, Motohiro 156 Ishii, Miho 62 Katada, Yoshiaki 193 Komatsu, Hisae 255 Ishizaka, Shinya 62 Kawashima, Kumiko 138, 163 Kondamadugula, Islam, Shafiul 117 Kawlra, Ramakotireddy 241 Istandaa, Salizan 10 Aarti 132, 157, 200, 260, 285 Kongmanila, Xayphone 158 Itakura, Kazuhiro 19 Kay Hoang, Kimberley 115 Konishi, Kodai 19 Italia, Maddalena 231 Kearney, Joy 153 Konya, Akari 254 Iwata Weickgenannt, Kristina 102 Keereepaibool, Sutthida 261 Koo, Hearan 54 Kendall, Laurel 243 Kor, Borin 127 J Kent, Elly 2, 201 Kot-Giletycz, Olimpia 61 Jackson, Peter 198, 223, 248 Khanongnuch, Chartchai 241 Kow, Mei kao 70 Jacobowitz, Seth 245 Khaskhali, Bakhtawar 8 Kratiuk, Barbara 118, 281 Jafri, Humayun 289 Khet, Ni Ni 177 Krishan, Kirti 233 Jain, Purnendra 43 Khin, Mya Mya 80 Krueger, Karsten 128 Jalli, Nuurrianti 66 Khondker, Habibul 83, 109 Ku, Boon Dar 149 Jarry, Remy 277 Khumsupa, Malinee 197 Kuah, Khun Eng 32 Jhearmaneechotechai, Prin 287 Khun, Chandara 288 Kubota, Jumpei 135 Jimo, Lovitoli 273 Kia, Mana 115 Kudaibergenova, Diana 300 Jirattikorn, Amporn 88 Kiatying-Angsulee, Niyada 191 Kuhonta, Erik 293 Jittidecharak, Trasvin 50 Kidpromma, Amnuaypond 97 Kuik, Cheng-Chwee 145 Jo, Bee Yun 68 Kim, Songjoo 26 Kumar, Arun 160 Jo, Mi-Jeong 129 Kim, Seokho 54 Kumar Sharma, Sanjay 260, 285 Johnson, Alaine 111 Kim, Yoomi 57 Kumar Singh, Sunil 279 Johnson, Andrew 223 Kim, Jodi 105 Kunta, Karika 130 Joven, Arnel 116 Kim, Hyojin 146 Kuo, Ya Yu 61 Jurriens, Edwin 201, 253, 278 Kim, Viktoriya 155 Kuo, Chunghao 125 Kim, Yeun Hee 180 Kuroda, Kenji 72 K Kim, Taeyoon 186 Kurokawa, Motohiro 183 Kadowaki, Kaoru 221 Kim, Il-Soo 200 Kurz, Johannes 98 Kage, Toshio 23 Kim, Miseon 238 Kusakabe, Kyoko 28, 284 Kaiser, Tim 55 Kim, Jong-Cheol 57, 150 Kustyasari, Dian 8 Kakkar, Ankur 160 Kim, Jungwon 91, 150 Kwame Offei, Samuel 260, 285 Kam, Janice 269 Kimura, Makiko 19 Kwon, Dae-Young 241 Kamalov, Ablet 135 King, Matthew W, 140 Kamei, Gangmumei 273 Kinga, Sonam 243 L Kanai, Masayuki 54 Kingston, Jeff 68 L. Nongbri, Pynshongdor 208 Kang, Myungkoo 57, 238, 260, 285 Kinoshita, Hiroko 9 Laishram, Rajen Singh 32 Kao, Ya-Ning 17 Kirasirova, Masha 140 Lal, Neha 232 Kapoor, Rashmi 166 Kirichenko, Alexey 15 Lam, Peng Er 43 Karanjia, Sofiya 2 Kishigami, Nobuhiro 262 Lam, Mariam 105 Karashima, Hiroyoshi 262 Kjosavik, Darley 295 Lam, Theodora 182

131 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 20-23 JULY 2017

LIST OF PARTICIPANTS / A-Z

Name Panel number Name Panel number Name Panel number

Lam, Agnes, Iok Fong 212 Lin, Zheng 246 Mantovan, Giacomo 53 Lam Nguyen, Tran 268 Ling, Minhua 138 Manuel, Floper Lama, Gautam Kumar 227 Ling Wang, Yu 27 Gershwin 25, 84, 111, 213 Lambino, John Paragas 183 Liongson, Raymund 195 Maranzana De Filippis, Filippo 50 Lamijo, Lamijo 280 Lipinsky, Astrid 92 Maravillas, Francis 278 Lämmli, Dominique 103 Liu, Xi 20 Mareena Reffai, Izzathul 164 Lan, Ngo Thi 177 Liu, Fei 26 Marimoutou, Carpanin 225, 228 Latrell, Craig 86 Liu, Aming 106 Marius, Kamala 30 Lavalian, Langus 10 Liu, Andrew 140 Mark, Eugene 38 Le Forestier, Melanie 91 Liu, Gaoli 213 Mark, Ethan 74 Lebel, Louis 136 Liu, Peng 277 Marston, John 18 Lee, Shou-Lu 9 Liu, Huwy-Min Lucia 299 Martinez, Julia 204 Lee, Gyungwon 22 Liu, Hsi-Chuan 260, 285 Matano, Misaki 82 Lee, Dongbae 34 Liu-Farrer, Gracia 138 Mathew Martin, Poothullil 289 Lee, Shu-Shan 67 Lo, Thanh Hoa 107 Matias Dos Santos, Jose Carlos 212 Lee, Yohan 186 Lo, Sandy Hsiu-Chih 152 Matsuoka, Misato 143 Lee, Seungho 186 Lo, Su-Mei 35, 60 Matsuoka, Sachi 176 Lee, Yongeun 186 Loh, Shi Lin 116 Matsuoka, Masakazu 196 Lee, Joonpyo 186 Lorea, Carola 53, 104, 231 Matta, Mara 83, 109 Lee, Sangkook 186 Lotti, Valeria 139 Maunati, Yekti 280 Lee, Yongwoo 249 Lovely, Esther 221 Mayer, Peter 87 Lee, Tracy 264 Lowrie, Claire 204 Mcconnachie, Kirsten 215 Lee, Luqman 264 Lu, Melody Chia-Wen 163 Mckay, Alex 44, 75, 227, 274 Lee, Joseph 47, 125 Lu, Hongwei 154, 203 McMahon, Daniel 73 Lee, Wilson Wai Shing 48, 251 Lubis, Abdur-Razzaq 98 Meehan, Patrick 215 Leider, Jacques 15 Luga, Jose Mathew 174 Mehra, Diya 5 Leisangthem, Gitarani 126 Ly Quyet, Tien 28 Mei, Qing 21, 26, 277 Leng, Phirom 209 Lye, Kit Ying 269 Mendez, Mario Jr 95 Lestari, Umi 270 Lyubichankovskiy, Sergey 45 Mendoza, Olivia 13 Lewis, Ghislaine 167 Mercedes Planta, Ma. 14, 39 Lewis, Lincoln 6, 206, 284 M Meskell, Lynn 222, 247 Li, Yanfei 31 Ma, Jianxiong 73 Mesman, Judi 260, 285 Li, Alex Yang 129 Ma, Xiao 184 Miao, Ying 67 Li, Chung Hung 154 Ma, Xiaolu 20, 251 Michael, Arndt 44, 281 Liang, Shixin 128 Ma, Ran 76, 102 Micklay, Grazielle 123 Liem, Andrian 116 Macdonald, Richard 192, 217 Micollier, Evelyne 38 Lien, Hong-Yi 244 Mahtab, Nazmunnessa 164 Middendorf, Ulrike 299 Lim, Tai Wei 269 Mak, George Kam Wah 271 Middleton, Carl 219, 236 Lin, Yen-Po 60 Makhmutova, Alfira 59 Mikhalevskaya, Arina 15 Lin, Yih-Ren 60 Makita, Yoshiya 218 Mila Arlini, Silvia 182 Lin, Ling-Fei 65 Mamidipudi, Annapurna 250 Min Charmian Goh, Jia 3, 163 Lin, Lei 73 Manalaysay, Jaconiah Shelumiel 174 Mine, Yoichi 200 Lin, Zhongxuan 203 Mansor, Idris 146 Mitsuda, Yayoi 61

132 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 20-23 JULY 2017

Name Panel number Name Panel number Name Panel number

Miura, Satomi 18 Neef, Andreas 284 Opalinski, Piotr 109 Miwa, Satoshi 82, 108 Negi, Rohit 106, 200, 225 Opatpatanakit, Avorn 260, 285 Miyazaki, Silvio 45, 220, 245 Ng, Sau Wah 154 Oreglia, Elisa 192 Mizota, Chitoshi 23 Ng, Kenny Kwok Kwan 218 Ortiga, Yasmin 286 Mizuno, Norihito 48 Nga, Shi Yeu 60 Osaka, Koichiro 76 Moeng, Meta 127 Ngina, Karryl Mae 13 Osaki, Hiroko 54 Moger, Amrin 289 Ngo, Natharoun 209 Osawa, Yoshimi 110 Mohamad, Muhammad Ngo, Tak-Wing 56, 100 Ostapirat, Panarai 192, 217 Arafat Bin 122 Nguyen, Dang 66 Ozanne, Arlene 84, 155 Mohamad, Hoyri 171 Nguyen, Thi Nam Hoang 175 Mohammad, Pedda Hothur 59 Nguyen, Trung Kien 211 P Mok, Mei Feng 131 Nguyen, Phuong-Mai 226 Padawangi, Rita 55, 80, 106, 156 Møller, Henrik 165 Nguyen Bergström, Huong 7 Padovani, Florence 229 Momesso, Lara 28 Nguyen Hoang My, Phuong 6 Palat Narayanan, Nipesh 30 Montefrio, Marvin Joseph 111 Nguyen Van, Kim 149 Palatino, Raymond 66 Morozova, Irina 135 Nham Phong, Tuan 158 Pan, Ju-Tuan 61 Morton, Micah 190 Nimonjiya, Shu 13 Pan, Zhengqi 269 Morton, Robert 193 Ninh, Thien-Huong 22, 47 Pandey, Arun Kumar 227 Moskalev, Petr 204 Nishio, Zenta 181 Pao, Sio Iu 155 Moskaleva, Natalia 167 Noble, Valentin 193, 218 Park, Jung-Sun 91 Mostafanezhad, Mary 144 Nomura, Kazuyuki 221, 251 Park, Seo Yeon 240 Mukdawijitra, Yukti 192, 217 Nongmaithem Singh, Willliam 205 Park, Clara Mi 157, 259 Mukherjee, Aditi 205 Norén-Nilsson, Astrid 263, 288 Paskaleva, Elena 222 Mukherjee Basu, Anurima 5 Novadona Bayo, Longgina 185 Pasquet, Sylvie 15 Munoz, Analyn 174 Nur Dian Rosyidah, Usma 185 Pellegry, Florence 228 Munsi, Roger Vanzila 271 Nut, Suppya Helene 77 Pereira, Mariana 46, 71, 212, 232 Murashkin, Nikolay 100, 143, 300 Nuzuliyanti, Lusvita 114 Perkasa, Adrian 80 Musillo, Marco 274 Pesses, Abigaël 287 O Peterson, William 86 N Octastefani, Theresia 21 Peycam, Philippe 200, 247, 260, 285 Na Nan, Sakkarin 262 Oesterheld, Christian 218 Pezza, Alessandra 171 Nakajima, Yoshiaki 23 Oey, Mayling 235 Phan, Ly 166 Nakamura, Rie 147 Oga, Toru 195 Phan, Le-Ha 121, 286 Nakane, Wakae 76 Ogawa, Michihiro 275 Phanthuwongpakdee, Nakanishi-Tsubota, Miki 187 Ogra, Anshu 136 Nuttavikhom 136 Nandrajog, Hina 231 Ohlendorf, Hardina 120 Phothisane, Anouza 127 Narzary Chakravartty, Dharitri273, 298 Oka, Mihoko 23 Phyo, Ei Shwe Sin 107 Nasution Khoo, Salma 232 Oliveira Lopes, Rui 46 Pilapil Jacobo, J 249 Natakun, Boonanan 80 Ong, Michelle 129 Pinheiro, Claudio 200, 220, 245 Natali, Cristiana 178 Ong, Aihwa 140 Pinthongvijayakul, Visisya 248 Nath Singh, Ravindra 202 Ooi, Yuki 48 Piocos, Carlos III 4 Natusch, Barry 206 Ooi, Kee Beng 119 Pitman, Sophie 250 Naw, Tun Aung 190 Ooi, Keat Gin 243 Placzek, Jim 195

133 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 20-23 JULY 2017

LIST OF PARTICIPANTS / A-Z

Name Panel number Name Panel number Name Panel number

Platt, Maria 182 Rasmin Marta, Nurholis 71 Sattavet, Nat 101, 252 Plets, Gertjan 222, 247 Rathina Pandi, Asha 167 Saul, Jeremy 97 Po, Ronald 73 Ratti, Manav 32 Savitri, Laksmi 207 Poletto, Claudia Wanessa 220 Raymond, Catherine 2 Saxena, Siddharth 135, 300 Pollet, Charlotte 101, 252 Remmert, Desiree 181 Schaffar, Wolfram 219 Pombo, Pedro 178 Ren, Yi 31 Schedneck, Brooke 25, 144 Ponok, Nittaya 194 Rennesson, Stéphane 287 Schwak, Juliette 85, 150 Por, Heong Hong 299 Renwick, Trude 6 Schwecke, Sebastian 275 Pordié, Laurent 116, 176, 191 Richert, Katharina 166 Sciortino, Rosalia 137 Porio, Emma 7, 54 Rimkus, F. Monique 230 Sebastiampillai, Posrithong, Natanaree 50 Rimner, Steffen 140 Chrishandra 264 Potkin, Alan 46, 85 Roberts, Jayde 106 Sebro, Tani 144, 274, 299 Prabawati Suwito, Debbie 185 Roche, Isabel 260, 285 Sellars, Kirsten Eve 99 Pradhan, Anubhav 232 Romabiles, Maria Socorro 16 Sen, Ronojoy 295 Prak, Neth 288 Romanowicz, Anna 233 Seng, Yu Jin 278 Pramono, Bambang 7 Rosetti, Nicolo 183 Sengupta, Tania 55 Prasongko, Dias 185 Roszko, Edyta 187 Sengupta, Rajarshi 250 Pritchard, Matthew 231 Rudgard, Frances 127 Seo, Seonyoung 104, 302 Priyatna, Aquarini 71, 85 Rukayadi, Yaya 241 Seto, Tomoko 102 Pumketkao, Pijika 80 Sham, Desmond 156 Purwaningsih, Sri Sunarti 280 S Shami, Seteney 89, 115, 140 Sackeyfio, Rose Alice 230 Sharmin, Dilruba 71 Q Sadoi, Yuri 158 Shaw, Brian 113 Qin, Yucheng 204 Saito, Shunsuke 38 Shetty, Kalidas 241 Quang Nguyen, Van 147 Saito, Tomohiro 238 Shibata, Kanako 254 Quinto, Alma 80 Sakboon, Mukdawan 207 Shibayama, Mamoru 110 Quỳnh-Anh Trần, Arlette 127 Saladin, Ronald 139 Shibuya, Setsuko 238 Salemink, Oscar 198 Shimizu, Takashi 57 R Sales Marques, Jose Luis 212, 245 Shimizu, Kosuke 224 Ra Moe Wae, Saw Kay 261 Samadhi, Willy 270 Shimosegawa, Minami 82 Rabé, Paul 80, 106, 157, 226 Samanta, Gopa 5, 30, 287 Shin, Boram 300 Rahman, Mahbubur 152 Sanchez Cesar, Miriam Laura 244 Shiu, Margaret 112 Rai, Nandji 202 Sanders, Douglas 213 Shrestha, Tina 3, 179, 204, 302 Rai, Anupriya 279 Sangmahamad, Siani, Edoardo 198 Rajangam, Krupa 106 Ratchawadee 194 Siddiqui, Farida 164 Rajdeep, Sunder 289 Sankhil, Shelmi 298 Siebenga, Rianne 2 Raju, Zakir 83 Saptari, Ratna 132, 157, 259 Sieng, Tephanie 63 Rakesh Singh, Khwairakpam 123 Sardjono, Sandra 250 Sila, Muhammad 201 Raman, Bhuvaneswari 5 Sarkar, Surajit 132, 157, 273, 298 Sima, William 291 Rangkla, Prasert 192, 217 Sarker, Rayhena 302 Simandjuntak, Deasy 270 Rangsivek, Katja 238, 274 Sathian, Mala 96 Simonow, Joanna 189 Ranjan, Amit 279 Satidporn, Wichuda 214 Simpson, Timothy 165 Rasaily, Rinju 298 Sato, Masaki 110 Simpson, Adam 165

134 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 20-23 JULY 2017

Name Panel number Name Panel number Name Panel number

Sims, Kearrin 257 T Tschirhart, Naomi 141 Singh, Ranjit Pratap 202 Takagi, Akira 110 Tseng, Hsunhui 28 Singh, Dheerendra Pratap 227 Takahashi, Yoshi 158 Tseng, Lin-Yi 125 Sinnott, Megan 248 Takamura, Kazue 240 Tsubakihara, Atsuko 72 Sinpeng, Aim 66, 93 Takemura, Yoshiaki 72 Tsui, Chin-Kuei 224 Skoda, Uwe 274 Takisdahuan, Aziman 10 Tsunoo, Yoshinobu 76 Smith, Pamela 250 Tallara, Mark Iñigo 123 Tsutsui, Yukino 255 Smith, Craig 266 Tamburo, Elisa 94 Snape, Holly 92 Tampoe-Hautin, Vilasnee 228 U So, Phina 127 Tan, Raan Hann 77 Ubukata, Fumikazu 211 Sobarna, Cece 85 Tan, Katrina Ross 181 Uddin, Md. Kamal 75, 87 Soikham, Piyanat 218, 281 Tan, Miau Ing 299 Udompong, Lertporn 194 Song, Geng 126, 264 Tanaka, Tetsuya 72 Ufen, Andreas 169 Song, Jing 28, 229 Tang, Dorothy 200 Uk, Krisna 263 Soni, Soni 160 Tan-Mullins, May 85, 151 Un, Leang 209 Sono, Fumoto 254 Tapsell, Ross 66, 201 Utsumi, Hirofumi 255 South, Ashley 215 Techakanont, Kriengkrai 158 Soysal, Yasemin 184 Teeraparbwong, Komson 80 V Spitzer, Denise 104, 129 Thabchumpon, Naruemon 219 V. Militante, Clarissa 95 Sripathar, Nawat 214 Thai Son, Pham 80 Vaddhanaphuti, Chaya 136 Stadler, Mark Philip 185 Thambipillai, Pushpa 145 Vaddhanaphuti, Chayan 80, 260, 285 Stengs, Irene 248 Thananithichot, Stithorn 214 Vaisamruat, Krisana 133 Stephens, Julia 89 Thang, Leng Leng 29 Valera, Farland 190 Stevens, Hallam 65 Thein, Khin Sandar 158 Valjakka, Stolyarov, Alexander 202, 279 Thiesmeyer, Lynn 216 Minna 103, 156, 178, 203, 277 Strüver, Georg 17, 42, 94 Thinphanga, Pakamas 81, 107 Van Chinh, Nguyen 14, 39 Subkhampang, Pattama 194 Thomas, Julia 74 Van Den Stock, Ady 226, 291 Subramanian, Prerna 264 Thongyuukong, Arjin 217 Van Der Maas, Titia 114 Sukhamtha, Rangsan 133 Thoudam, Joymati 75 Van der Velde, Paul 126, 245 Sukolratanametee, Nattakarn 214 Thun, Theara 122 Van Ess, Hans 260, 285 Suksri, Sawatree 66 Thuon, Try 107 Van Swet, Floris 38 Sumanasrethakul, Pannin 130 Tiengkate, Nussara 250 Van Thuy, Pham 14, 39, 149 Sun, Shirley 65 Tomabechi, Natsuho 108 Vanny, Rath 63 Suon, Seng 263 Tooker, Deborah 13, 38, 88 Varkkey, Helena 14, 39, 151 Suorsa, Olli 195 Toyota, Mika 29 Varquez, Jessie 207 Supartono, Alexander 128 Tran, Bich Tuyen 113 Vergès, Françoise 225, 260, 285 Surbakti, Ramlan 235 Tran, Ky Phuong 147 Vermeulen, Han 128 Suriyawongkul, Arthit 192 Tran, Khanh An 216 Vermeulen, Mika 188 Suzuki, Taka 32 Trinidad, Dennis 68 Verstappen, Sanderien 157, 205 Suzuki, Maya 255 Trivedi, Sonu 270 Verver, Michiel 7 Swamy, Priya 53 Trotier, Friederike 55 Vigneron, Frank 103 Swinbank, John Michael 203 Troyakova, Tamara 145 Villagran, Ignacio 220, 245 Szpilman, Christopher 74, 199 Truong, Nhu 268, 293 Vo, Chuong-Dai 152, 260, 285

135 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 20-23 JULY 2017

LIST OF PARTICIPANTS / A-Z

Name Panel number Name Panel number Name Panel number

Vogelsang, Willem 87, 135, 201, 222 Wong, Yee Lam Elim 179, 251 Yu, Xuying 20 Vu, Tuong 293 Woodman, Sophia 184 Yu, Yusen 271 Worland, Shirley 261 Yu Zhang, Herbary 232, 302 W Wright, Ashley 99 Yun, Mane 63 Walsh, John 165 Wu, Rung-Shun 27 Yun, Sun-Jin 186 Wan, Lai Na 154 Wu, Shengqing 128 Wang, Ying 1 Wu, Qiaobing 229 Z Wang, Tingyu 17 Zandonai, Sheyla 77, 245 Wang, Wenjing 45 Zhang, Donia 31 Wang, Ming Yen 52 Xie, Shi 125 Zhang, Heather 181 Wang, Jianwei 118 Xu, Jing 31 Zhang, Qian Forrest 206 Wang, Hui 125 Xu, Xibai 67 Zhang, Zhongwen 230 Wang, Weinan 143 Zhang, Juan 12, 163 Wang, Peng 229 Y Zhou, Weihong 48 Wang, Dongqing 246 Yamada, Marc 16 Zhou, Ying 226 Wang, Shu-Li 222, 247 Yamamoto, Tatsuya 19 Zhu, Tingshu 118 Wardana, Agung 233 Yamazaki, Takeshi 23 Zhu, Ying 126 Weber, Torsten 199 Yang, Fang-Chi 52 Zurbuchen, Mary 137 Wee, Kellynn 3, 163 Yang, Jie 139 Zwemmer, Arnoud 93 Wellen, Kathryn 96 Yang, Shu-Yuan 213 Wellfelt, Emilie 148, 271 Yang, Anand 75, 99 Wells-Dang, Andrew 211, 268 Yang, Peidong 78, 129, 286 Welsh, Bridget 93 Yao, Dacheng 116 Welter, Albert 97, 123 Yapp, Lauren 21 West, Matthew 266 Yara, Idawati H.M. 235 Westendorp, Mariske 92 Yau, Wen 103 White, Erick 198, 248 Yazaki, Keitaro 54 Wickramasinghe, Nira 225 Yeh, Joyce Hsiu-Yen 35 Widyaningtyas, Rizky Septiana 84 Yeh, Ivy Hui-Yuan 65 Wilcox, Emily 89 Yen Khoo, Choon 182 Wilkins, Thomas 244 Yeo, Valerie 66 Williams, Brad 43 Yeoh, Seng-Guan 29 Williams, Michael 70, 118, 143 Yeoh, Brenda 3, 138, 163, 182 Win, Nyunt 132 Yeung, Yang 103 Win, Thidar 157 Yi, Rosa 209 Winter, Meredyth 250 Yin Stephanie Chung, Po 282 Wong, Hei Ting 59 Yip, Jeaney 188 Wong, Chee Meng 70 Yokota-Murakami, Takayuki 20 Wong, Chin Huat 119 Yong, Chuan Ling 213 Wong, Yee Tuan 119 Yoshii, Senshu 59 Wong, Wai Yee, Sharon 177 You, Jong-Sung 68 Wong, Danny 14, 39 Young, Shau-Lou 35 Wong, Kwok Sam 151, 171 Young, Sokphea 66, 288

136 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANT AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

LIST OF PARTICIPANT AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS / A-Z

A Brigham Young University Aarhus University Brill Academia Sinica Britto Arts Trust Akita International University Brown University Almuslimaath Jammiyathul Daayiyyaath Bunong Indigenous People Association Alpha Education Consultancy Bunun Cultural Museum of Haiduan Township Ambedkar University Delhi Burapha University American Council of Learned Societies Burma Children Medical Fund American Museum of Natural History American University of Phnom Penh C Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences California State University at Dominguez Hills Amsterdam University Press Cambodia Development Resource Institute Analyzing Development Issues Centre Cambodian Living Arts Andalas University Cambridge University Press Areca Books Center for Environment Community and Research Arizona State University Center for Asian Studies, University of Ghana Asia Art Archive Center for Creative Initiatives in Health and Population Asia Europe Institute Center for Environmental Planning and Technology Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact (CEPT) Asia Research Institute, National University of Singapore Center for Khmer Studies Asia-Africa-Institute, University of Hamburg Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University Asian Center, University of the Philippines Centre Asie du Sud-Est (CASE/CNRS) Asian Dynamics Initiative (ADI), University of Copenhagen Centre for Development Oriented Research in Agriculture Asian Institute of Technology and Livelihood Systems (CENTDOR) Asia-Pacific Research Center, Hanyang University Centre for Modern Indian Studies, University of Goettingen Associated Press, Bangkok Chandrakasem Rajabhat University Association for Asian Studies Chang Jung University Association of Vietnamese Archaeologists Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation for International Asutosh College Scholarly Exchange Ateneo de Manila University Chiang Mai University Australian National University Chiba University China Academy of Art B Chu Hai College of Higher Education Bamboo Curtain Studio Chulalongkorn University Banaras Hindu University Chuo University Baptist University Hong Kong City University of Hong Kong Bard Graduate Center City University of New York Beijing Foreign Studies University Cluster Innovation Centre Beijing Normal University College D’études Mondiales (FMSH) College of Management for Agriculture and Bennington College Rural Development Berhampur University College of Religious Studies, Mahidol University Bogazici University Collegium Civitas Boston University Columbia University Brasilia University Combined Academic Publishers

137 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANT AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

LIST OF PARTICIPANT AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS / A-Z

Cornell University Gauhati University Cosumnes River College Georg-August Universität Göttingen Cotton State University Georgetown University Craft Link, Vietnam Georgia State University Czech Academy of Sciences German Institute for Japanese Studies (DIJ), Tokyo German Institute of Global and Area Studies (GIGA) D Global Voices Online Daegu University Goethe-Universität Frankfurt Daejin university Goldsmiths, University of London Dankook University Griffith Law Future Centre DataViz My, Malaysia Guangdong University of Foreign Studies De La Salle University-Manila Guangzhou University Deutsche Gesellschaft fur internationalen Zusammmenarbeir (GIZ) H Dongguan center for NPO evaluation Hamilton College Dublin City University Hang Seng Management College Duke University Hankuk University of Foreign Studies Durham University Harvard University Harvard Yenching Institute E Heidelberg University Ecole du Centre Tao, Tours HIPE Publications École française d’Extrême-Orient (EFEO) Hiroshima Jogakuin University Edinburgh Napier University Hiroshima University Ehime University, Matsuyama Hitotsubashi University El Colegio de México, Center for Asian and African Studie Ho Chi Minh City Open University Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands Hokkaido University Entrepot Publishing Sdn Bhd Hong Kong Baptist University Estácio de Sá University Hong Kong Polytechnic University European Research Center on Contemporary Taiwan Hong Kong Shue Yan University Hong Kong University of Science and Technology F Hong Kong University Press Far Eastern Federal University Hue University Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Flinders University Forum Transregionale Studien, Berlin I Foundation for Internet and Civic Culture, Bangkok ILOHAS Social Enterprise Freie Universität Berlin Independent University of Bangladesh (IUB) French National Center of Scientific Research (CNRS) Indian Institute of Technology Mandi French National Research Institute for Sustainable Indiana University Development Indonesian Academy of Sciences Fu-Jen Catholic University, Taiwan Indonesian Institute of Arts Yogyakarta Indonesian Institute of Sciences G Institut de la Recheche sur l’Asie du Sud-Est (IRASEC), Gadjah Mada University Bangkok Gaston Berger University Institut francais du Cambodge

138 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANT AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

Institut Nationales des Langues et Civilisation Knox College Orientales (INALCO) Kobe University Institute of European Studies of Macau Korea Food Research Institute Institute of Heritage Sciences Korea University Institute of International Education Korea-Africa Centre Institute of Malaysian and International Studies (IKMAS) Kurashiki University of Science and The Arts Institute of Sociology, Academia Sinica Kyoto Bunkyo University Institute of Southeast Asian Affairs (CMU) Kyoto Sangyo University International Center for Charity Sector Law (ICCSL) Kyoto Tachibana University International Convention of Asia Scholars (ICAS) Kyoto University International Institute for Asian Studies (IIAS) Kyushu University International Institute of Macau International Institute of Social Studies (ISS) L International Master’s Program in Cultural and La Trobe University Creative Industries (TNUA) Laasalle College of the Arts Inya Institute Laboratoire Architecture Anthropologie ISEAS-Yusuf Ishak Institute Lafayette College Iwate University, Japan Lancaster University Lao Textiles Co J Laobangfai Prime Association Jagiellonian University Le Moyne College Jai-Sook Studio, Chiang Mai Lécole des Hautes etudes en Sciences Socciale (EHESS) James Cook University Leibniz-Institute for South and South-East European Studies James H.W. Thompson Foundation Leiden University Jamia Millia Islamia Leiden University College Japan Center for Asian Historical Records Leiden University Institute for Area Studies (LIAS) Japan International Cooperation Agency Lingnan University Japan Science and Technology Agency Linnaeus University Japan Society for the Promotion of Science London School of Economics and Political Science Japan-ASEAN Science, Technology and Innovation Platform Loyola Marymount University Jawaharlal Nehru University Ludwig-Maximilians-University Jim Thompson Art Center Lund University Jindal Global University JMS Public Relations M John Cabot University Macau Portuguese and English Press Association Johns Hopkins University, SAIS, Nanjing Center Macau University of Science Technology Macquarie University K Mahasarakham University Kanazawa University Mahidol University, International College (MUIC) Manchester University Keio University Mandalay University Kennesaw State University Manipur Central University Khalifa University Maritime Silk Road Society King Prajadhipok’s Institute Massey University King’s College London Maulana Azad National Urdu University

139 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANT AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

LIST OF PARTICIPANT AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS / A-Z

Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology National Tsing Hua Univerisity Max Planck Institute, Florence National University of Laos McGill University National University of Malaysia Meertens Institute, Amsterdam National University of Singpore (NUS) Meiji University National War College Meijo University Nazarbayev University Mekong Region Land Governance New York University Miami University New York University Abu Dhabi Middlebury College NIAS Press Ministry of Education, Youth and Sport, Bangkok Nihon University Ministry of Rural Development, Bangkok North Bengal University Monash University North Dakota State University Monash University Malaysia Northern Illinois University, Center for Southeast Monash University Malaysia, School of Arts and Asian Studies Social Sciences Northern Smile Travel Moscow State University Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU) Mount Holyoke College NUS Press Pte Ltd Musashi University Myanmar-Japan Center for Human Resource O Development Ochanomizu University Ohio University N Okayama University Nagoya Gakuin University Omeo Kumar Das Institute of SociaL Change and Nagoya University Development (KDISCD) Nagoya University of Foreign Studies Open Development Cambodia (ODC) Nanyang Technological University Orenburg State Pedagogical University Nanzan University Osaka University Nara University Otemon Gakuin University National Chengchi University Oxfam in Vietnam National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) Oxford University National Center for Traditional Arts National Chenchi University P National Chi Nan University Pace University National Chiao-Tung University Pachhunga University College National Chung Cheng University Palgrave Macmillan National Dong-Hwa University Panjab University National Institute for the Humanities Paris-Belleville National School of Architecture (ENSAPB) National Institute of Development Administration (NIDA) Paris-Diderot University National Institute of Technology Parliament of Bhutan National Museum of Ethnology Pathumthani University National Museum of History National Museum of Natural History Peking University National Palace Museum Penang Institute National Quemoy University Pentecostal Church of Hong Kong National Taiwan University Philippine Rice Research Institute

140 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANT AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

Philippine-California Advanced Research Institutes Seisa University Portsmouth University Senshu University Post Vidai Collection, Vietnam Seoul National University (SNU) Prafulia Chandra College, Kolkata Setsunan University Primeasia University Seven Fountains Jesuit Retreat Center Prince of Songkla University Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences (SASS) Princeton University Shanghai Jiaotong University Shantou University Center for Global Studies R Shinawatra International University Rachana Sansad Academy of Architecture Shizuoka university Radboud University Nijmegen Silkworm Books Rajamangala University of Technology Simon Fraser University Rajiv Gandhi University Singapore Management University Ramkhamhaeng University Singapore University of Social Sciences Reinisch-Westfaelische Technische Hochschule (RWTH), SKH Lam Woo Memorial Secondary School Aachen Smithsonian Institution Renmin University of China Social Science Research Council (SSRC) Research Institute for Humanity and Nature Social Welfare Bureau Richard Humphries Photography Societe de Cooperation pour le Development Rikkyo University International (SOCODEVI) Rio de Janeiro Federal University Soka University Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University Sophia University River Books Sorbonne Paris1 University Rizvi College of Arts, Science and Commerce Soth-South Exchange Programme for Reseach on the Royal Commonwealth Society in Hong Kong History of Dvelopment (SEPHIS) Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT), Vietnam South Asian University Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian & Caribbean South East Asia Junction (SEA Junction), Bangkok Studies (KITLV) Southeast Asian Studies Regional Exchanfe Program Royal University of Phnom Penh (SEASREP) Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg Springer Nature Russian Academy of Sciences SRI Biosphere Private Lmited Rutgers University Srinakharinvirot University Ryukoku University St. Anthony’s College Stanford University S State University of Malang S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Stellenbosch University Saint-Petersburg State University Sun Yat-sen University Saitama University Swinburne University of Technology Salisbury University Sanata Dharma University T Sapienza Università di Roma Taipei Medical University Satya Wacana Christian University Taipei National University of the Arts Saythu and National Institute of Advanced Studies Takasaki City University of Economics School of the Art Institute of Chicago Tallinn University Seikei University Tara Books PVT LTD

141 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANT AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

LIST OF PARTICIPANT AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS / A-Z

Tarlac State University Turan University Tata Institute of Social Sciences Tzu Chi University Taylor & Francis Asia Pacific Teacher Training Institute Kent Campus U Technical University of Valencia Udayana University Teikyo University Universidad Autonoma de Madrid Temple University Japan Campus Universidad Nacional de Educacion a Distancia (UNED) Texas Tech University Universitas Airlangga Thailand Environment Institute (TEI) Universitas Indonesia Thammasat University Universitas Nasional, Jakarta The Asian Library, Leiden University Universitas Negeri Semarang The Australian National University Universitas Padjadjaran The Chinese University of Hong Kong Universitas Pancasila The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzen Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Bandung The City University of New York Universite Bordeaux Montaigne, L’equipe les Africains The Education University of Hong Kong (EdUHK) dans le Monde The Hong Kong Polytechnic University Université de La Réunion The Immigrant Institute Université Gaston Berger, Saint Louis The Macao Foundation Université Paris Est Créteil The Ministry of Religious Affairs Universiti Brunei Darussalam The New School Universiti Putra Malaysia The Open University of Hong Kong Universiti Sains Malaysia The University of Hong Kong University College London The University of Adelaide University College Roosevelt, Middelburg The University of Auckland University of Adelaide The University of Burdwan University of Amsterdam The University of Melbourne University of Arizona The University of Queensland University of Asia and the Pacific The University of Sydney University of Auckland The University of Tokyo University of Baguio The Urban Climate Resilience in Southeast Asaia University of Bern Partnership (UCRSEA) University of Birmingham Tokai University University of Bologna Tokyo Gagugei University University of Bristol Tokyo Metropolitan University University of British Columbia Tokyo University of Foreign Studies University of Buenos Aires, Gino Germani Research Institute Tokyo University of the Arts University of California - Berkeley Tongji University University of California - Riverside Toyo Bunko University of Cambridge Tree Music and Art University of Chicago Tribhuvan University University of Chittagong Tsinghua University Sino-French Center in University of Cologne Social Sciences University of Copenhagen Tsuda University University of Delhi Tufts University University of Dhaka

142 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANT AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

University of Durham University of Portsmouth University of Edinburgh University of Queensland University of Essex University of Rajshahi University of Freiburg University of Redlands University of Gadjah Mada University of Richmond University of Ghana University of Rostock University of Giessen University of São Paulo University of Gothenburg University of South Australia University of Göttingen University of South Carolina University of Hawaii at Hilo University of Southern California University of Hawaii at Manoa University of St Andrews University of Hawaii-Leeward University of Sydney University of Heidelberg University of Tasmania University of Helsinki University of Technology Sydney University of Hong Kong University of the Philippines University of Indonesia University of the Philippines - Baguio University of Kelaniya University of the Philippines - Diliman University of Kent University of the Philippines - Los Banos University of Lausanne University of Tokyo University of Leeds University of Toronto University of Lignan University of Toulouse 2. Le Laboratoire d’Études University of London, School of Oriental and et de Recherches Appliquées en Sciences (LERASS) African Studies (SOAS) University of Tsukuba University of Maastricht University of Vienna University of Macau University of Warsaw University of Malaya University of Warwick University of Manchester University of Washington University of Mandalay University of Washington Press University of Michigan University of Westminster University of Michigan (UM) China Data Center University of Wisconsin - Madison University of Milan-Bicocca University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point University of Minnesota University of Wollongong University of Mumbai University of York University of Münster University of Zurich University of Naples “L’Orientale” University Paris Diderot University of Notre Dame University Southern California University of Nottingham - Ningbo China Uppsala University University of Nottingham - Malaysia Campus Urban Language Studio University of Oregon Utrecht University University of Oslo University of Otago V University of Ottawa Valaya Alongkorn Rajabhat University University of Oxford Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences (VASS) University of Peshawar Vietnam National University University of Pittsburgh Vietnamese-German University

143 ICAS 10 LIST OF PARTICIPANT AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS 20-23 JULY 2017

LIST OF PARTICIPANT AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS / A-Z

Vikas College of Arts, Science and Commerce Villanova University

W Wageningen University Wanfang Data Corporation (International) Ltd Waseda University Washington State University West China Normal University, School of History & Culture Western Sydney University Western University Westminster University Winston Salem State University

X Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University

Y Yale University Yale-NUS College Yangon University Yangon University of Distance Education Yangon University of Economics Yonsei University York University Yunnan Minzu University

Z Zayed University Zhejiang Daily Press Group Zürich University of the Arts

144 ICAS 10 NOTES 20-23 JULY 2017

NOTES

145 ICAS 10 NOTES 20-23 JULY 2017

NOTES

146 ICAS 10 NOTES 20-23 JULY 2017

147 ICAS 10 NOTES 20-23 JULY 2017

NOTES

148 Design: Paul Oram | www.pauloram.nl ICAS 10 CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 20-23 JULY 2017

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