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The Taron One of the Hidden Groups of Hill Ethnic Groups in Myanmar.Pdf
Title The Taron: one of the hidden groups of hill ethnic groups in Myanmar All Authors Nyunt Nyunt Win Publication Type Local Publication Publisher (Journal name, Mandalay University Research Journal, Vol.6, 2015 issue no., page no etc.) The Taron is one of the ethnic groups of Kachin National and they are descended of Rawang ethnic group. The majority of Taron groups are found in IKaround Village, which is also known as Arundan or Adonlong Village: in northern Kachin State. This village is situated in the northernmost part of Myanmar. It is a mountainous region and it is surrounded by snowcapped mountains and deep forest with valuable and rare flora and forna. Now, there are only (5) genuine Tarons in Karoung Village. The Taron’s life is poor and full of Abstract hardships. They have to work the whole day on the Taungya and hunt in the forest. Their household unit is Patrilineal extended Family. When the son get married they bring their wives to their homes to live with their family. When the daughters get married, they have to follow their husbands and live with their parents-in-laws. This is called patrilocal residence. In olden days, a Taron had three to five wives living together in the same home. Concerning the short height of the Tarons, it is believed that the Taron in Myanmar are short people due to a family gene. mountainous region, genuine Tarons, household unit, Patrilineal extended family Keywords Citation Issue Date 2015 The Taron: one of the hidden groups of hill ethnic groups in Myanmar Nyunt Nyunt Win*1 Abstract The Taron is one of the ethnic groups of Kachin National and they are descended of Rawang ethnic group. -
Humanities Across Borders: Asia and Africa in the World
The Newsletter | No.78 | Autumn 2017 46 | The Network Humanities across Borders: Asia and Africa in the World IN 2016, IIAS announced its new programme Bhotiya Tribal Heritage Museum, ‘Humanities across Borders: Asia and Africa in the Munsiari, India; explored as a World’. Now that the programme’s framework is ‘repository of nar- ratives’ in the HaB project ‘Identity fully in place and activities have started, we would and Mobility along a Trans-Himalayan like to provide you with an update about the Trade Route’. Photo courtesy of developments at various levels of activities on Surajit Sarkar. research and education, on programmatic events and tangible outcomes, and at the level of the collaborative network. The programme runs from 2017-2020 and is co-funded by The Andrew Objectives and method initiates methodological, pedagogical and curricular W. Mellon Foundation and the twenty-two partner The objective of the Humanities across Borders (HaB) interventions to surpass narrow disciplinary, institutional, Programme is to mobilise the development of a global ideological and individualistic agendas in the production institutes in Asia, Africa, Europe and the USA. consortium of universities, and their local partners of knowledge. in Asia and Africa, interested in fostering humanities- The programme facilitates border-crossing meetings, Titia van der Maas, Programme Coordinator grounded education. Its epistemological vision is that workshops and other collaborative pedagogical formats, of an expanded humanities along the Asia-Africa axis of -
Emerging Faces: Lawyers in Myanmar (2014)
________________________________________________________________ ILAC / CEELI Institute Report: ________________________________________________________________ Emerging Faces: Lawyers in Myanmar As they emerge from decades of repression in Myanmar, lawyers are moving into the spotlight in the evolving new system. Today’s lawyers will be expected to be the guardians of personal liberty, land tenure, human rights, and freedom of expression in their country for the next several decades. ________________________________________________________________ ILAC / CEELI Institute Report: ________________________________________________________________ Emerging Faces: Report after report on the situation in Myanmar calls for the in- creased enforcement of human rights, protection of minorities, Lawyers in Myanmar cessation of “land grabs,” and safeguards for free speech. Typi- cally, such observers assume that if sufficient political changes As they emerge from decades of repression in Myanmar, lawyers are moving into the spotlight in the evolving are enacted, Burmese lawyers – like their counterparts in otherCHINA countries – will act as skilled advocates promoting and protect- new system. Today’s lawyers will be expected to be the ing the rights of the citizenry. guardians of personal liberty, land tenure, human rights, and freedom of expression in their country for the next But who are these lawyers? Are current Burmese lawyers ready several decades. MANDALAY to operate in a modern legal system based on the rule of law?KENGTUNG BAGAN TAUNGGYI MHAUKU HEHO Beginning in August 2013, the CEELI Institute and the Burma Center Prague, working in cooperation with the International TAUNGO Legal Assistance Consortium (ILAC)PYAY provided skills-based train- ing for roughly 200 Burmese lawyers through the Upper and Lower Myanmar Lawyers Networks.YANGON These trainingsBAGO focused on (RANGOON) “street lawyers” involved in the day-to-day represen-THA tation TON of ordinary Burmese citizens. -
Rule of Law and Access to Justice Reform in Myanmar
RULE OF LAW AND ACCESS TO JUSTICE REFORM IN MYANMAR RESEARCH PROJECT SUMMARIES 2019-2020 Supported by the Denmark-Myanmar Programme on Rule of Law and Human Rights This book is the result of human rights thematic group research project on “Rule of Law and Access to Justice Reform in Myanmar”. It aimed to produce quality papers which discussed about the approach taken by the Government, especially the Office of the Supreme Court and Attorney General’s Office Strategy to increase respect for rule of law and fundamental human rights in Myanmar. The Rule of Law and Access to Justice Reform in Myanmar Research Project Summaries, 2020 (Yangon, Myanmar). Published by the Denmark-Myanmar Progrmme on Rule of Law and Human Rights Copy-Editor – Dr Simon Robins Cover Design © Za Mal Din Printing House – 5 PIXELS Company Limited, Building No. (17), Pathein Kyaung Street, Near of National Races Village, Tharketa Township, Yangon. Disclaimer This publication was arranged and funded by the Denmark-Myanmar Programme on Rule of Law and Human Rights. The opinions expressed in it are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Embassy of Denmark in Myanmar. Researchers Dr Thi Thi Lwin, Daw May Thu Zaw, Dr Mya Myo Khaing, Dr Yu Mon Cho, Dr Yin Yin Myint, Daw Moe Thu, Daw Khin Soe Soe Aye, Dr May Thu Zar Aung, Dr Ei Thandar Swe, Dr Thin Thin Khaing, Dr Pa Pa Soe Senior Research Advisers Dr Mike Hayes Dr Bencharat Sae Chua Dr Suphamet Yunyasit Dr Duanghathai Buranajaroenkij Review Committee Members Dr Khin Chit Chit Dr Khin Khin Oo Dr Martin -
Minutes NAT-Coor
Minutes NAT-Coor. Meeting 2018, Prague MINUTES - ASEA-UNINET National Coordinators Meeting Prague, June 16th – 20th, 2018 Czech Institute of Robotics, Informatics and Cybernetics (CIIRC), Jugoslavskych partyzanu 1580/3, 160 00 Prague 6, Czech Republic PARTICIPANTS - Univ.-Prof. Dr. DDDDr.h.c. Bernd Michael Rode, ASEA-UNINET Honorary President (Austria) - Assoc. Prof. Huynh Quyet Thang, ASEA-UNINET President (Vietnam) - Univ.-Prof. Dr. Gabriele Anderst-Kotsis, ASEA-UNINET Vice President and Regional Coordinator for Europe (Austria) - Assoc. Prof. Dr. Mohamad Farizal bin Rajemi, ASEA-UNINET Vice President and Regional Coordinator for South-East Asia (Malaysia) - Prof. Dr. Gamantyo Hendrantoro, ASEA-UNINET Coordinator for Technology, Innovation and Sustainability Projects (Indonesia) NATIONAL COORDINATORS - Prof. A Min Tjoa (Austria) - Lucie Koutková, Ph.D. (Czech Republic) - Prof. Rüdiger Korff (Germany) - Dr. Indah Suci Widyahening, MS, MSc-CMFM, PhD (Indonesia) - Prof.-Dr. Carla Locatelli (Italy) - Dr. Tin Tun Aung (Myanmar) - Gil S. Jacinto, Ph.D. (Philippines) - Prof. Maria de Fátima Marinho (Portugal) - Asst. Prof. Dr. Pattara Aiyarak (Thailand) - Assoc. Prof. Dr. Ngo Chi Trung (Vietnam) - Prof. Dr. Muhammad Iqbal Choudhary (Pakistan) excused INVITED GUEST: Prof. Wolfgang Obenaus (ASEA-UNINET Coordinator Vienna University of Economics and Business, Austria) ASEA-UNINET STAFF (AUSTRIA): Dipl.-Ing. Niina Novak, BSc MSc (Minutes) Page 1 Minutes NAT-Coor. Meeting 2018, Prague Sunday, June 17th, 2018 – DAY 1 Welcome Addresses ASEA-UNINET President Assoc. Prof. Huynh Quyet Thang - Stresses ASEA-UNINET’s focus on Sustainability and highlights that we as a scientific community are in the special position to offer perspectives, suggest plans of action and find ways to achieve the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. -
Mandalay University
MANDALAY UNIVERSITY Dr Aye Thandar Htay, Physics Department Mandalay University,Myanamr FOUNDED - 1925 AREA - 253.3316 Acres STATUS - Government University STRUCTURE - 18 Academic Departments STUDY PROGRAM 48 Programs - 6 Diploma Programs - 15 Master Degree Programs - 4 Multi-disciplinary Programs - 8 Masters of Research - 15 Doctor of Philosophy NUMBER OF STUDENTS – 2450 ACADEMIC PERSONNEL – 398 Academic Departments Arts Departments 1. Myanmar 2. English 3. History 4. Geography 5. Psychology 6. Philosophy 7. Oriental Studies 8. International Relations 9. Law 10. Economics 11. Archaeology 12. Anthropology Science Departments 1. Chemistry 2. Physics 3. Mathematics 4. Zoology 5. Botany 6. Geology Research Projects • Chemistry - Natural Products Organic Chemistry • Physics – Strangeness Nuclear Physics, Material Science, Experimental Nuclear Physics, Electronics ( Solar Energy, Sustainable Energy, Wireless Communication and Data Transmission) • Zoology - Aquaculture, Biodiversity • Botany - Biofertilizer, Microbiology • Geology – Gemology, Primate Studies • Geography - Environmental Science Mandalay University Department of Physics Department of Physics Research Groups/Labs Theoretical Nuclear Physics Lab Experimental Nuclear Physics Materials Lab Research Lab Electronics Lab 8 Theoretical Nuclear Physics • Study on Few Body System – Structure Analysis • Study on bound state and resonance state problem of nuclei and hyprenuclei with variational and complex rotation methods. – Production Reaction • Hypernuclear (L,S) production with Green's -
Nyaung-Gan: a Preliminary Note on a Bronze Age Cemetery Near Mandalay) Myanmar (Burma)
Nyaung-gan: A Preliminary Note on a Bronze Age Cemetery near Mandalay) Myanmar (Burma) ELIZABETH MOORE AND PAUK PAUK THERE IS NO DATED BRONZE AGE material from Myanmar and the distribution of Bronze Age sites remains virtually unexplored. Even nonprovenienced bronze tools are rare in comparison to the abundance of lithic material (Morris 1938). Given the country's wealth of nonferrous ore deposits, a long sequence ofprehis toric metallurgy is a reasonable expectation. InJanuary and February 1998, the Department ofArchaeology, Ministry ofCul ture, carried out preliminary excavations south of Nyaung-gan Village, 120 km northwest of Mandalay. Four pits yielded a series of inhumation burials. Ceramic vessels comprised the predominant grave goods, and some large pots were possi bly secondary burial urns. Bronze tools but not ornaments were found on some ofthe skeletons. Freshwater shells were also present. Stone artifacts included rings, beads, and tools. No iron was recovered, although six lead rolls were among the surface finds. The site, in the country's arid zone, is located on the edge of a crater, one of a line of volcanoes spanning the Chindwin River. The area, traditionally known as Tampadipa or "land of copper" has abundant copper deposits. The Nyaung-gan cemetery is presented here as a Bronze Age site, and the finds are discussed in relation to material from both earlier and later periods. The bronze, stone, and ceramic goods from Nyaung-gan provide provenienced and typologically spe cific assemblages to begin to inform us about the mortuary culture ofBronze Age Myanmar. THE SITE AND ITS SETTING The Nyaung-gan cemetery site lies 107 m above sea level at 95°04'E, 22°24'N (Fig. -
ICAS 10 Programme Book
ICAS 10 CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 20-23 JULY 2017 THE 10TH INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF ASIA SCHOLARS CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 20–23 JULY 2017 CHIANG MAI THAILAND ICAS 10 CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 20-23 JULY 2017 CONTENTS 2-3 Welcome 4-5 Venue Floor Plan 6-7 Schedule at a 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, I 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 be 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. -
1 an Update of ASEAN Awareness and Attitudes – a Ten Nation
An Update of ASEAN Awareness and Attitudes – A Ten Nation Survey Fact Sheet of Key Findings When was the ASEAN Awareness Survey universities in the ten ASEAN member states. first undertaken? The sample size for each university is 200 to 220, with roughly equal numbers for male and The first survey on “Awareness and Attitudes female students. Towards ASEAN” was undertaken in ten universities in the main cities of ASEAN What are the main findings? countries, from September to November 2007. The 2014 survey primarily aims to update the Key findings of the current update show several findings from 2007, to assess whether attitudes similarities with the 2007 survey. There is a and awareness have changed. Both surveys strong trend in commonality of responses and received funding support from the ASEAN overall positive attitudes towards ASEAN Foundation. throughout the region. Positive attitudes towards ASEAN have remained generally How different is the current survey update consistent, while awareness and knowledge of from the first one? ASEAN show some increase. The 2014 survey replicates the 18 questions of Overall, the students display high knowledge of the 2007 survey, addressing awareness, ASEAN; positive attitudes towards ASEAN; and knowledge and attitudes, and adds two consider themselves “citizens of ASEAN” (over questions aimed at gauging 1) how the students 80%). The strongest ASEAN-enthusiasm across the region think about ASEAN and its continues to be among ASEAN members such members, and 2) students’ perceptions of as Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam, with similarity and differences amongst ASEAN Myanmar now following this trend. ASEAN countries. ambivalence continues to be found in Singapore. -
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Available online at www.SciMedJournal.org SciMedicine Journal Vol. 1, No. 3, September, 2019 Preparation, Characterization and Optical Property of LaFeO3 Nanoparticles via Sol-Gel Combustion Method Mya Theingi a*, Kay Thi Tun b, Nwe Nwe Aung a a Department of Chemistry, University of Yangon, Myanmar. b Department of Chemistry, East Yangon University, Myanmar. Received 06 June 2019; Accepted 27 August 2019 Abstract Perovskite LaFeO3 is one of the most useful materials for the application in a catalyst, gas sensors, and fuel cells, etc. LaFeO3 nanoparticles were synthesized by the citrate sol-gel method. According to the TG-DTA analysis on LaFeO3 xerogel powder, the proper crystallization temperature was found to be at 450 °C. The TEM images also show clear crystal formation was started at 450 °C. The LaFeO3 nanocrystalline particles were obtained by sintering the calcined powders at different temperatures (800 °C, 900 °C, and 1000 °C) for 4 hours. The resulting particles were characterized by XRD, EDXRF, FT IR, and SEM analysis. At 900 °C, the XRD pattern of LaFeO3 shows an orthorhombic crystal structure. The average crystallite sizes vary between 30-60 nm and the increase in crystallite size with increasing sintering temperatures and it may be due to the increase in grain growth. FT IR analysis shows strong La-O and Fe-O vibrations. Based on the XRD and FT IR data, the optimum sintering temperature was chosen at 900 °C. The SEM micrographs show that the morphology of LaFeO3 has small-sized grains with round shape. The optical properties were determined by UV-visible spectroscopy in the wavelength range of 300 nm-700 nm. -
Integrating Human Rights Education in Myanmar's Higher Education
Integrating Human Rights Education in Myanmar’s Higher Education Institutions May Thida Aung* and Louise Simonsen Aaen** he covid-19 crisis has provided an opportunity to reflect on our work to support three Myanmar universities’ (Dagon University, East Yangon University and Mandalay University) law depart- Tments with their integration of human rights education. The output of these initiatives became this article describing how the Denmark – Myanmar Programme on Rule of Law and Human Rights 2016–2020 sought to sup- port academic institutions through various interventions with the aim of strengthening human rights education integration. The Danish Government has, since establishing an Embassy in Myanmar in 2014, had a clear objective to support the country’s democratization pro- cess. This support is set in a landscape of the Myanmar government’s stra- tegic priorities to implement reforms to achieve peace, national reconcilia- tion, security and good governance – with institutions adhering to the rule of law and respecting human rights.1 These were included in the Myanmar Sustainable Development Plan 2018–2030. The objectives of Denmark’s first Country Programme were hence designed to contribute to a peaceful and more democratic society with improved prosperity through sustainable eco- nomic growth. Under this framework the Denmark – Myanmar Programme on Rule of Law and Human Rights 2016 – 2020 (hereinafter Programme) was agreed with a budget of dkk 70 million. The Programme supports rule of law institutions, lawyers, civil society and universities to strengthen the rule of law framework and implemen- tation as well as increase application and respect for international human rights law and standards. -
CHINLONE CHINLONE Project Coordinator Prof
CONTACTS CHINLONE CHINLONE Project coordinator Prof. Antonio Fiori Connecting [email protected] Higher Education Project coordination team Institutions for a [email protected] New Leadership on Alma Mater Studiorum Università di Bologna National Education www.unibo.it/chinlone Erasmus+ Capacity Building Key Action 2 in the field of Higher Education Co-funded by the Erasmus+ Programme of the European Union Description and objectives Outcomes CHINLONE is a traditional and non-competitive sport, CHINLONE’s activities and outcomes are focused on very popular in Myanmar. It is based on the cooperation three distinct platforms: between different players in keeping the ball from hitting the ground, by passing it back and forth as creatively as possible. Its spirit, rooted in the importance of teamwork, has Management Platform thus inspired the tailoring of a three-years (2018-2020) Dialogues on Quality Assurance Models; international project funded by the European Union Drafting of Quality Assurance Plans; in the framework of the Erasmus+ Capacity Building Governance, Structuring, and Planning Key Action 2, which supports the modernization, International Relations. accessibility and internationalization of higher education in EU Partner Countries. Education Platform The key aim of CHINLONE is to contribute to the Teachers Leaderships Training and innovation and internationalization of Myanmar's Curriculum Update in the following fields Higher Education System, so to facilitate the country's of studies Humanities & Cultural Heritage, transition toward a knowledge economy. To reach this Tourism Economics, and Agrarian Sciences. goal, the project seeks to start a lasting impact capable of encompassing: 1) the modernization of Myanmar's university management, through the introduction of International Relations Platform innovative and internationally recognized principles; Training and empowerment of the 2) a reinforced capacity to design programs, teach, Myanmar International Relation Offices.