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The First Philippine Studies Conference of Japan (PSCJ 2006)

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The First Philippine Studies Conference of Japan (PSCJ 2006) ♣ ♣ ♣ ♣ ♣ ♣ ♣ ♣ The First Philippine Studies Conference of Japan (PSCJ 2006) The Main Theme: "The Philippines and Japan in the Global Context: Making Multicultural Societies in the Asia Region" November 11-12, 2006 Tokyo Green Palace, Ichigaya, Tokyo ♣ ♣ ♣ ♣ ♣ ♣ ♣ ♣ Organized by: ♦The Organizing Committee of the First Philippine Studies Conference of Japan (PSCJ 2006) ♦Kanagawa University Faculty of Human Sciences Funded by: ♦The Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Grant Project: "The Philippines and Japan under the US Shadow" (The University of Tokyo Graduate School of Law and Politics) Sponsored by: ♦Philippine Embassy, Tokyo, Japan ♦Japan Foundation Manila ♦Asahi Shimbun In cooperation with: ♦Philippine Cultural Dance Troupe, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies ♦Tokyo Philippine Studies Group 1 ♦ PSCJ 2006 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE ＆ ADVISORY COMMITTEE ♦ The Organizing Committee Members: Patricio N. Abinales (Kyoto University) Kiichi Fujiwara (University of Tokyo) Shinzo Hayase (Osaka City University) Yutaka Katayama (Kobe University) Masataka Kimura (Ibaraki University) Yoshiko Nagano (Kanagawa University)* Hidefumi Ogawa (Tokyo University of Foreign Studies) Temario C. Rivera (International Christian University) Hiromu Shimizu (Kyushu University/Kyoto University)** Nobue Suzuki (Nagasaki Wesleyan University) Yasuaki Tamaki (University of Shizuoka) Takefumi Terada (Sophia University) Mamoru Tsuda (Osaka University of Foreign Studies) Masaki Yokoyama (Ferris University) (in alphabetical order) * Chairperson ** Associate Chairperson The Advisory Committee Members: Prof. Belinda A. Aquino (University of Hawaii at Manoa) Prof. Reynaldo C. Ileto (National University of Singapore) Prof. Michiyo Yoneno-Reyes (University of the Philippines, Diliman) Ms. Makiko Tamaki (Tokyo Philippine Studies Group) (as of August 31, 2006) 2 ♦ MESSAGE FROM PSCJ 2006 ♦ Dear Our Colleagues: We are happy to announce the First Philippine Studies Conference of Japan (PSCJ) to be held in Tokyo on November 11-12, 2006. This conference, the first to be held under the initiative of more than a dozen scholars in Japan specializing on the study of the Philippines, in conjunction with the International Committee on Philippine Studies Conferences will revolve around the theme of new dimensions in Philippine studies in Japan. More specifically, the conference hopes to address the similarities and differences that both Japan and the Philippines have shown in the historical and current global context. Having been under American occupation and control at different points in time, Japan and the Philippines share a similar colonial experience under a Western power, which has left an indelible imprint on both Japanese and Philippine societies. Postcolonial Japanese and Philippine societies still manifest vestiges of their common experience with American rule, while experiencing the growing interactions between them with respect to various cultural, political and economic issues. The conference will explore these multifaceted similarities, differences or interactions between the Philippines and Japan in the context of emerging multicultural societies in the Asia region at the starting decade of the 21st century. This will enable the conference participants to explore relatively newer but seemingly more complex issues involving both countries, such as the increasing number of Filipino residents in Japan, or Japanese cultural assimilation into Filipino society or vice versa, through intermarriage or labor migration. In this way we will acquire a better understanding of the current dynamics of Philippine-Japanese relationships. Please accept our deep gratitude for your cooperation and understanding, Sincerely yours, Yoshiko Nagano Yoshiko Nagano Chairperson The Organizing Committee of The First Philippine Studies Conference of Japan (PSCJ) 3 ♦ SESSIONS AND PAPER TITLES ♦ DAY 1: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11, 2006 OPENING SESSION: 9:00A.M. – 9:50 A.M. Moderator: Hiromu Shimizu (Kyoto University) Opening Address: Yoshiko Nagano (Kanagawa University) Welcome Address: Hiromi Wake (Kanagawa University) Keynote Speech: Professor Reynaldo C. Ileto (National University of Singapore) The American War and the Japanese War in Post-1946 Philippine Politics PLENARY SESSION: 10:00 A.M.-12:00A.M. The Philippines and Japan under the US Shadow Organizers: Kiichi Fujiwara (University of Tokyo) & Belinda A. Aquino (University of Hawaii at Manoa) Chair: Kiichi Fujiwara (University of Tokyo) 1) Julian Go (Boston University) The Philippines and US Imperial Identity 2) Temario C. Rivera (International Christian University) American Rule and Elite Reconstitutions in Postwar Japan and the Philippines 3) Michael Salman (University of California, Los Angeles) Tortuous Memories and Prisons of Forgetting: From Water Cure to Water Boarding, From Bilibid to Abu Ghraib 4) Satoshi Nakano (Hitotsubashi University) Work of Mourning and Memories of Wars in the Post World War II U.S.-Philippine-Japan Relations Discussant: Belinda A. Aquino (University of Hawaii at Manoa) SESSION: 1:00 P.M.-3:00P.M. (Session 1-3) Session 1: The Philippines-US-Japan Relations in Historical Perspectives Organizer: Yoshiko Nagano (Kanagawa University) Chair: Yoko Yoshikawa (Nanzan University) 1) Oscar V. Campomanes (Ateneo de Manila University) Japanese Analogy as Liminal Crisis-Effect in Initial Filipino-American Encounters, 1899-1901 2) Floro C. Quibuyen (University of the Philippines, Diliman) Imagining Japan and America: A Genealogy of Filipino National Consciousness from the Revolution to W.W.II 3) Taihei Okada (PhD Candidate, Hitotsubashi University) American Colonial Education in the Philippines in the Context of “Progressive Education” 4 4) Lydia Yu Jose (Ateneo de Manila University) The Philippines and the Beginning of Japan's Soft Power Discussant: Ricardo T. Jose (University of the Philippines, Diliman) Session 2: Filipino Diaspora: Local, Regional and Global Perspectives Organizer: Mamoru Tsuda (Osaka University of Foreign Studies) Chair: Mamoru Tsuda (Osaka University of Foreign Studies) 1) Dean T. Alegado (University of Hawaii at Manoa) From an Archipelagic Nation-State to a Deterritorialized Global Nation: The Philippine State's Efforts to Re-Inscribe Overseas Filipino 2) Toshiko Tsujimoto (Sungkonghoe University, Seoul) Migrant Women in a Crossing-Border and Value Space: Transnational Experiences of Filipinas in Korea and Their Challenges 3) Sachi Takahata (Hiroshima Kokusai Gakuin University) The Filipino Community in Downtown Nagoya: Local and International Networking 4) Maruja Asis (Scalabrini Migration Center, Manila) Moving Terms of Reference: Engaging with Overseas Filipinos in the Time of Transnationalism Discussant: Masaaki Satake (Nagoya Gakuin University) Session 3: Filipinos and the Catholic Church in Japan Organizer: Takefumi Terada (Sophia University) Chair: Takefumi Terada (Sophia University) 1) Maria Carmelita Kasuya (University of Tokyo) The Filipino Catholics in Japan: Learning their Faith, Living their Faith, Sharing their Faith 2) Robert Paul Zarate (Religious Priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco/ Diocese of Yokohama) The Filipino Catholics: Hand in Hand with the Church in Japan in Taking Care of Bi-Cultural Children 3) Ressurecsion P. Lagdameo (PhD Student, Sophia University) The Filipino "Floating" Community in East Asia: Convergence around the Catholic Churches SESSION: 3:30 P.M.-5:30P.M. (Session 4-6) Session 4: Gender, Sexuality, and Filipino Global Migration: Wives, Nurses, Caregivers, and Entertainers Organizer: Nobue Suzuki (Nagasaki Wesleyan University) Chair: Nobue Suzuki (Nagasaki Wesleyan University) 1) Mario Ivan Lopez (PhD Candidate, Kyushu University) And God Walks in the Suburbs: On Affectivity and Dialogue within Japanese- 5 Filipino Marriages 2) Catherine Ceniza Choy (University of California, Berkeley) Caring Unbound: A Diasporic Perspective of Filipino Nurse Migration to the United States 3) Wako Asato (Recruit Co., LTD. Works Institute) Globalization of Care and the Position of the Filipino Workers: Reconfiguration of Care Work and Migration 4) Rolando B. Tolentino (National University of Singapore/University of the Philippines, Diliman) Spectacles of Masculinity and the Commerce of Men’s Bodies Discussant: Michael Salman (University of California, Los Angeles) Session 5: Who are the Religious Others?: Process of Differentiation and Institutionalization in the Philippines Organizer: PSCJ Committee Chair: Leslie E. Bauzon (University of Tsukuba) 1) Makito Kawada (Chukyo University) Wonder in the Cave: Plurality of Local Contexts and Catholic Church in the Philippines 2) Kentaro Azuma (Miyazaki Municipal University) Rethinking “Fork Catholicism” in the Philippines 3) Satoshi Miyawaki (Tokyo Christian University) “Others” Described by the Philippine Catholic Church: Folk Catholicism, Protestants, Fundamentalists, Muslims, and Other “Citizens of Good Will” 4) Masami Mori (Kyoto Bunkyo University) Contested Religious Values and Practices: Legal Pluralism concerning Muslims in the Philippines Discussant: Julius Bautista (National University of Singapore) Session 6: New Discoveries of Philippine Archaeology in the Past Ten Years Organizer: Hidefumi Ogawa Chair: Hidefumi Ogawa 1) Wilfredo P. Ronquillo (National Museum of the Philippines) Significant Finds from a Decade of Philippine Archaeological Research: 1996-2006 2) Ame M. Garong (National Museum of the Philippines) Reconstruction of the Subsistence Strategies and Deciphering Shell Midden Formation of the Prehistoric Shell-Gathering
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