Second International Conference on Asian Studies 2014 PROCEEDINGS

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Second International Conference on Asian Studies 2014 PROCEEDINGS Second International Conference on Asian Studies 2014 Colombo, Sri Lanka, 14th-15th July 2014 PROCEEDINGS ISBN 978-955-4543-22-5 Second International Conference on Asian Studies 2014 ICAS 2014 Sri Lanka ISBN 978-955-4543-22-5 Published by: International Center for Research and Development 858/6, Kaduwela Road, Thalangama North, Sri Lanka Email : [email protected] Web: www.theicrd.com © ICRD- July 2014 All rights reserved. 1 Second International Conference on Asian Studies 2014 ICAS 2014 Sri Lanka ICAS 2014 JOINT ORGANIZERS International Centre for Research and Development, Sri Lanka International University of Japan CO-CHAIRS Prof. N.S. Cooray, Japan Prabhath Patabendi, Sri Lanka HEAD OF THE SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Prof. Toshiichi Endo, Hong Kong International Scientific committee Prof. N. S. Cooray, Ph. D. (Japan) Prof. H. D. Karunaratna, Ph. D.( Sri Lanka) Prof. Toshiichi Endo, Ph. D.( Hong Kong) Prabhath Patabendi (ICRD ) Prof. Jai Pal Singhe, Ph. D.(India) Dr. Fiona Roberg (Sweden) Sun Tongquan, Ph.D. (China) Dr. Andrew Onwuemele, (Nigeria) Dr. Md. Jahirul Alam Azad (Bangladesh) Jasmin P. Suministrado (Philippines) R. L. Strrat, Ph.D. ( Netherland) Yuka Kawano, Ph.D. (Japan) Dr. Ting Wai Fong, (Hong Kong) Prof. (SMT.) T. Jaya Manohar (India) 2 Second International Conference on Asian Studies 2014 ICAS 2014 Sri Lanka Suggested citation DISCLAIMER: All views expressed in these proceedings are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of, and should not be attributed to, the Institute of International Center for Research & Development , Sri Lanka and International University of Japan. The publishers do not warrant that the information in this report is free from errors or omissions. The publishers do not accept any form of liability, be it contractual, tortuous, or otherwise, for the contents of this report for any consequences arising from its use or any reliance place on it. The information, opinions and advice contained in this report may not relate to, be relevant to, a reader‘s particular interest. Portions of this work are copyrighted. Except as permitted under the Copyright Act, the copyrighted parts may not be reproduced by any process, electronic or otherwise, without the specific written permission of the copyright owners. Neither may information be stored electronically in any form whatsoever without such permission. International Center for Research and Development 858/6, Kaduwela Road, Thalangama North, Malabe, Sri Lanka Tel : +94112744306 Fax: +94112744306 3 Second International Conference on Asian Studies 2014 ICAS 2014 Sri Lanka Table of Contents N0 Topic Name Page Bangsa Malaysia and Corporatisation of Ethno Joshua Snider 06 1 religious identity – exploring the limits of Najib‘s ―moderation agenda‖ Attitude of Tamil and Sinhala people towards minority Aberamy 09 2 right post 2009 Sivalogananthan Religious Harmony and Communication between Ponnuthurai 13 3 Hinduism and Buddhism in Sri Lanka Chandrasegaram 4 Psychosocial Dysfunctions of Deaf Adolescents Chula Seneviratne 18 A review of training and development procedure in Ganghaa 21 5 ―People‘s Bank‖ Shanmugasundaram The Agro Forestry Programand the Low Productivity of 25 H.A.A.Y.Buddhika 6 the Neglected Lands of the Rangiriulpatha Village, Sri Lanka. 7 Money supply and inflation: evidence from sri lanka Dineka Jayasooriya 28 Coastal culture of the west sumatra: Language and rites as Hendra Kaprisma 32 8 symbolic power Untung Yuwono 9 The Role of Linguistics in handling speech disorders Kavitha .N 36 Between Traditional Education System and Iranian ―New 10 Tradition‖: New Phase of ―Export of Revolution‖ in kenji Kuroda 40 Contemporary Shiism 11 Vietnam as a dominant Power in Southeast Asia Kratiuk Barbara 45 12 The Politics of Tourism in Lao PDR Marius Backer 49 Buddhist Personality Type Theory as a Holistic H.R. Nishadini Peiris 52 13 Counselling Approach Comparison of Japanese & Hindu perception of life and 56 14 Ranjana Narsimhan death: The icon of Goddess Chamunda Relationship Between Parent‘s Overseas Work on the Renan Kasilag 59 15 Left-behind Children‘s Quality of Life and Career Choice Intention Enhancing Justice in the Tea Estate Community in Sri Sajitha Dishanka 63 16 Lanka through Freedom-based Capability Approach Poverty and Micro finance: Interrogating Self Help 67 17 Groups experience from Chandipur and Burdwan of Manjari Sarkar(Basu) Eastern India Identify the soil acidity pockets in a farmer's field in the Sharaniya. S 71 18 Vavuniya District North Korean Government-operated restaurants in 75 19 Simon Duncan Southeast Asia Witches in Nepal: 78 20 Siri Ekbom Survivors Navigation through the Formal Justice System Terrorism and other Religious Based Violence in Sukawarsini 83 21 Indonesia Djelantik 22 Domestic Violence against Women in Bangladesh Tara Devi Subedi 87 How does a state become a battle field of ethnic conflict? Thanuksha 90 23 : With special reference to Sri Lanka Abeywardana Evolution of Urban Structure of World Heritage City of 94 24 Kandy, Sri Lanka: An Analysis of Residential Population RJM Uduporuwa Density Phenomenon in Growth A Comparative Analysis of Microcredit Systems: 98 25 Uthpala Wijekoon State-owned and Private Sectors in Sri Lanka 26 Residential Sectors and Children‘s Educatio Yuko Fukuda 101 The magnificent square hand wovencloth 105 27 Zalia. A. 4 Second International Conference on Asian Studies 2014 ICAS 2014 Sri Lanka Deuteronomy 27:26 ―The Curse of the Law‖ 111 Michael M. Ramos 28 Shall the people of God be identified by Law or by Christ? Transnationalism and the Migrants‘ Identity AnalizaLiezl Perez- 114 29 Formation Dynamics Amurao Comparative Study of Thai and Burmese Military William J. Jones 121 30 role in politics Assimilation of Thais into Hinduism: A Case Study of 124 31 Ruchi Agarwal Hindu Samaj Temple in Bangkok 32 Foreign borrowing, reasons and results turkey sample Faik Çelik 127 33 Douglas Lee Rhein 139 Shôwaninja in the popular and mass culture‘s 143 34 productions: the short change of the national mentalities Berthoux Karine (1955-1965) Can Indonesia lead ASEAN? – the analysis of Indonesian Damian Gwóźdź 143 35 ―power‖ indicators in South Asia Why doesn't she escape? an analysis of the reasons to 144 Gunendra R.K. 36 remain in abusive intimate relationships in sri lankan Dissanayake context The construction of edward said‘s ‗self and others‘ theory Faruk Dundar 144 37 in halide edib‘s novel, ‗the shirt of flame‘ Labour Standards in the Bangladesh Garment Industry: A 145 38 Sadequl ISLAM Political Economy Perspective Old Habits Die Hard: Resilience of the Caste System in Jacqueline Cho 145 39 Gupta, British and Post-Colonial India Operations strategy configurations in the oil and gas Kalinga Jagoda 146 40 firms: pursuing the competitive edge Migrant‘s Remittance Income & its Impact on Savings in Sabina Thapa Magar 146 41 Nepal: A micro level study of Nepal Determinants of Dowry Inflation in India: The Role of Vibhuti, Mendiratta 147 42 Caste Medical tourism in asia: prospects and challenges P.Siva Sankara 147 43 Reddy Assignment of Amplified Conflict and Coexistence: 148 44 Looking at cultural conflict and coexistence through the Sunyoung Park Wanpaoshan Incident Effectiveness of banking service for poverty eradication 148 45 and rural development:Experience from Burdwan Central Partha Sarathi Sarkar Co –operative Bank, West Bengal, India 46 Early Childhood Education for sustainable development Raj Pathania 149 Does Austroeupatorium inulifolium invasion alter soil 149 47 chemistry through litter quality and quantity in degraded Inoka Piyasinghe grasslands in Knuckles Conservation Area, Sri Lanka? The Old Rules Aren‘t Always Right‘: Rereading the 150 48 Priyanka Tripathi Short Stories of Indian Diasporic Women‘s Writers Discourses of Marginality: The Novels of some Women 150 49 Shobha Shinde Writers of the Subcontinent An Unusual Right Popliteal Vein Aneurysm in an Adult: 151 50 Suhani S A Case Report Between ‖Chinese Dream‖ and ―Gorbachev-phobia‖: 151 51 Bruno J. Surdel Chinese reforms and anxieties in Russian perspective. Posterior Belly of Digastric muscle: An important 152 52 Vrinda Ankolekar landmark for various head and neck surgeries Social Capital: An Emerging Discourse in Post-Conflict 153 53 N.O. Lecamwasam Sri Lanka 5 Second International Conference on Asian Studies 2014 ICAS 2014 Sri Lanka Bangsa Malaysia and Corporatisation of Ethno-religious identity – exploring the limits of Najib‟s “moderation agenda” Joshua Snider Assistant Professor of International Relations University of Nottingham, Malaysia Campus Abstract: The ideological moorings of Malaysia‘s nationalism are in a state of flux. The ethno-nationalist ―grand bargain‖ which has governed Malaysian political life for the past 40 years is unsustainable. The response to this crisis has been Janus-faced: The Razak Government is simultaneously projecting an image of openness while clinging desperately to the status quo – i.e. maintaining a neo-clientelist relationship with the right flank of UMNO‘s Muslim-Malay constituency. We see this disconnect most starkly in the operationalization of Prime Minister NajibTunRazak‘s ―moderation agenda‖. At the 68th UN General Assembly, Razak called for a Global Movement of Moderates to counter what he called ―the forces of extremism.‖ He sees Malaysia as the vanguard of the moderation movement and argues that Malaysia has much to teach the world on the subjects of peaceful coexistence and moderation. This agenda is deeply idiosyncratic for many reasons, mostly because the current facts on the ground in Malaysia run contrary to stated raison d‘etre of the moderation agenda. Introduction: The launch of Najib‘sGlobal Movement of Moderates GMM agenda was met with a degree of excitement both in and outside the region . The main thrust of the GMM agenda was that Malaysia could take the lead in propagating ―moderation‖ and by virtue of its ―deep pluralism‖ and tradition of inter-communal harmony, could act a model for other ostensibly ―less-moderate‖ majority Muslim nation-states. And the Global Movement of Moderates could serve as a vanguard in the propagation of moderation.
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