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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Southeast Asia: Text, Ritual and Performance
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180214T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180214T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T105858
CREATED:20180118T020741Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180403T203752Z
UID:1166-1518620400-1518625800@seatrip.ucr.edu
SUMMARY:Hot off the Presses event with guest speaker\, Sarita See
DESCRIPTION: The Filipino Primitive: Accumulation and Resistance in the American Museum\n\n\n\nSarita See argues that collections of stolen artifacts form the foundation of American knowledge production. Nowhere can we appreciate more easily the triple forces of knowledge accumulation—capitalist\, colonial\, and racial—than in the imperial museum\, where the objects of accumulation remain materially\, visibly preserved. The Filipino Primitive takes Karl Marx’s concept of “primitive accumulation\,” usually conceived of as an economic process for the acquisition of land and the extraction of labor\, and argues that we also must understand it as a project of knowledge accumulation. \n\n\n\n\nCan you please share this event with colleagues and students in the Anthropology department who may be interested in attending? It is free and open to the public. We are eager for a strong audience and appreciate any help. For more information see flyer attached or visit our website: http://ideasandsociety.ucr.edu/event/see/
URL:https://seatrip.ucr.edu/event/hot-off-the-presses-event-with-guest-speaker-sarita-see/
LOCATION:College Building South 114
CATEGORIES:2018
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20171129T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20171129T170000
DTSTAMP:20260403T105858
CREATED:20171122T005837Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171122T010137Z
UID:1149-1511967600-1511974800@seatrip.ucr.edu
SUMMARY:Communication Repertoires and Cultural Memory in Everyday Urban Life in Vietnam
DESCRIPTION:Talk by Christina Sanko \nVisiting Scholar\nCentre of Media\, Communication and Information Research (ZeMKI)\nUniversity of Bremen\, Germany \nThe talk presents PhD research on communica4ve processes within the Vietnamese urban population and how these forge the construc4on of cultural memory in everyday life. Informed by theore4cal approaches in memory (Erll 2011) and communica4on studies (van Dijck 2007)\, the project inves4gates par4cularly how media representa4ons\, media prac4ces and interpersonal communica4on construct memories within and across different genera4ons (Mannheim 1959) in urban centres of Vietnam. In the talk\, I discuss insights from four months fieldwork in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon)\, including methodology\, software-assisted analysis of qualita4ve data and preliminary findings. \n*** Flyer ***
URL:https://seatrip.ucr.edu/event/communication-repertoires-and-cultural-memory-in-everyday-urban-life-in-vietnam/
LOCATION:Watkins 1347
CATEGORIES:2017
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20171127T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20171127T170000
DTSTAMP:20260403T105858
CREATED:20171101T215421Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171101T220137Z
UID:1117-1511796600-1511802000@seatrip.ucr.edu
SUMMARY:From Familial to Financial Obligation: Insurance and the Moral Economy of Illness in Vietnam
DESCRIPTION:Lecture by Amy Dao\, Ph.D. Candidate\, Columbia University. \n*** Flyer ***
URL:https://seatrip.ucr.edu/event/from-familial-to-financial-obligation-insurance-and-the-moral-economy-of-illness-in-vietnam/
LOCATION:INTS 1111
CATEGORIES:2017
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20171113T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20171113T170000
DTSTAMP:20260403T105858
CREATED:20171009T234324Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171101T220032Z
UID:1075-1510587000-1510592400@seatrip.ucr.edu
SUMMARY:Contents May Have Shifted Under the Radar: Transnational Network and Airline Political Economies in Myanmar and Thailand
DESCRIPTION:Lecture by Jane M. Ferguson\, Australian National University
URL:https://seatrip.ucr.edu/event/dr-jane-ferguson/
LOCATION:INTS 1111
CATEGORIES:2017
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20171023T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20171023T170000
DTSTAMP:20260403T105858
CREATED:20171016T215108Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171016T215317Z
UID:1077-1508778000-1508778000@seatrip.ucr.edu
SUMMARY:The Plight of the Rohingya
DESCRIPTION:Origins and Prospects Panel Discussion with\nCharmaine Craig (Creative Writing)\nTamara Ho (Gender & Sexuality Studies)\nEmily Hue (Ethnic Studies) \nOver 5000\,000 Rohingya have recently been driven out of Myanmar due to violent attack by the country’s army\, causing a refugee emergency. In this public conversation\, we will consider: the history of majority nationalism and ethnic conflict in Burma/Myanmar\, the perceived complicity of de facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi\, the role of Islamophobia in the current conflict\, and the subject of refugee resettlement in an area of US travel- and “Muslim-bans.” \n*** Rohingya flyer *** \n 
URL:https://seatrip.ucr.edu/event/the-plight-of-the-rohingya/
LOCATION:INTS 1109
CATEGORIES:2017
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170503T121500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170503T133000
DTSTAMP:20260403T105858
CREATED:20170501T215738Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170501T220203Z
UID:1042-1493813700-1493818200@seatrip.ucr.edu
SUMMARY:The Indonesian Way: Islam and Democracy
DESCRIPTION:A lecture by Dr. Giora Eliraz \nThe “Indonesian way” is increasingly challenged by exclusive\, intolerant winds originated outside of the local context. About two years ago Nahdlatul Ulama (NU)\, the largest Muslim organizations in Indonesia\, started to publicize its initiative of promoting globally\, to the Middle East in particular\, the concept Islam Nusantara (the Islam of the Indonesian Archipelago)\, as a multi-faceted message of a tolerant\, moderate\, peaceful Islam for curbing terror and extremism. This initiative seems to correspond with growing self- confidence of Indonesia of the post-reformasi era including its foreign policy. So far there are no signs that “Islam Nusantara” has an impact on Islam in the Middle East. Moreover\, during recent months the “Indonesian way”\, in a sense of the distinctive Indonesian Islamic identity\, seems to be increasingly challenged by strict exclusive\, intolerant winds\, originated outside of the local context. It was mainly manifested by the tough gubernatorial campaign in Jakarta that was closely connected with the blasphemy accusations against the Jakarta’s Christian and ethnically Chinese governor\, Basuki Tjahaja Purnama\, known as Ahok \, for allegedly insulting Islam. As to the gubernatorial\, Ahok was defeated in the run-off election in April by the Muslim candidate\, Anies Baswedan\, who won decisively. These entire developments leaving behind a trail of questions\, related to founding values and concept of the secular oriented Indonesian polity\, including separation of state off religion\, pluralism as well as the distinctive\, impressive process of building democracy in the home to the largest Muslim population in the world. \nDr. Giora Eliraz is the author of Islam in Indonesia: Modernism\, Radicalism and the Middle East Dimension. Brighton & Portland: Sussex Academic Press\, 2004 and the monograph\, Islam and Polity in Indonesia: An Intriguing Case Study. Washington: Hudson Institute\, February 2007. His major research interests are related to both Southeast Asia\, Indonesia in particular\, and the Middle East. Dr. Eliraz is affiliated with the Jackson School of International Studies\, University of Washington and Harry S. Truman Institute for the Advancement of Peace\, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. \nSponsored by Middle East and Islamic Studies; Southeast Asia: Ritual\, Text\, and Performance; Maimonides Chair in Jewish Studies; Holstein Family and Community Chair of Religious Studies. \nFlyer
URL:https://seatrip.ucr.edu/event/the-indonesian-way-islam-and-democracy/
LOCATION:INTS 1113
CATEGORIES:2017
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170308T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170308T220000
DTSTAMP:20260403T105858
CREATED:20170308T184349Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170309T233104Z
UID:1012-1488999600-1489010400@seatrip.ucr.edu
SUMMARY:Film screening and mini-recital: Thai Music at the Millennium: The Post-Life of a Royal Court Music
DESCRIPTION:DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC\nFilm screening and mini-recital \nThai Music at the Millennium: The Post-Life of a Royal Court Music \nThe electrifying Thai classical music ensemble Kor Pai will play a brief live set after a screening of the film Homrong (Overture\, 2004)\, in which their music is heard prominently. Homrong is a biopic about Luang Pradit Phairau (1881-1954)\, widely regarded as the most influential musician of the 20th century\, whose career bridged the royal courts\, to the end of the absolute monarchy\, through the rebuilding of Bangkok following WW2. Kor Pai (“Bamboo”) is a top-ranked Thai classical music ensemble formed over 30 years ago\, featuring two generations of outstanding musicians with court lineages. They have won awards for their recordings and film scores. Their performances reflect the best of traditional styles as well as a contemporary spirit of experimentation based in traditional knowledge. Kor Pai will be in Southern California on tour\, with performances scheduled at UCLA and at several Thai Buddhist temples. Their performance will be introduced by Dr. Supeena Insee Adler (Ph.D.\, UCR in ethnomusicology) and Kor Pai leader Prof. Anan Nakkong. \nFree and open to the the public.\nParking: Complimentary permits available at the Kiosk. \nCo-sponsored by the Department of Music\, the Program in Southeast Asian Studies\, and the Program in Asian Studies. \nView the program.
URL:https://seatrip.ucr.edu/event/film-screening-and-mini-recital-thai-music-at-the-millennium-the-post-life-of-a-royal-court-music/
LOCATION:INTS 1128
CATEGORIES:2017
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170223T111000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170223T123000
DTSTAMP:20260403T105858
CREATED:20170223T000504Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170223T000752Z
UID:1004-1487848200-1487853000@seatrip.ucr.edu
SUMMARY:Comparative Postcolonial Theory and the Question of Chinese Empire
DESCRIPTION:This lecture joins the recent calls to expand the Anglo-Franco focus of prevailing postcolonial theory by engaging with Asian empires as well as Sinophone perspectives situated in Southeast Asia. What might a more comparative or relational postcolonial theory look like? How might Sinophone studies contribute to a more globally-oriented postcolonial critique? \n\nShu-mei Shih is a professor of Comparative Literature\, Asian Languages and Cultures\, and Asian American Studies at the University of California\, Los Angeles. Among other works\, her book\, Visuality and Identity: Sinophone Articulations across the Pacific (2007)\, has been attributed as having inaugurated a new field of study called Sinophone Studies. Sinophone Studies: A Critical Reader (2013) is a textbook that she co-edited for the field. Besides Sinophone studies\, her areas of research include comparative modernism\, as in the book The Lure of the Modern: Writing Modernism in Semicolonial China\, 1917-1937 (2001); theories of transnationalism\, as in her co-edited Minor Transnationalism (2005); critical race studies\, as in her guest-edited special issue of PMLA entitled “Comparative Racialization” (2008); critical theory\, as in her co-edited Creolization of Theory (2011); Taiwan studies\, as in her guest-edited special issue of Postcolonial Studies entitled “Globalization and Taiwan’s (In)significance” and the co-edited volume Comparatizing Taiwan (2015) and Knowledge Taiwan (2016). She is currently working on two monographs entitled Empires of the Sinophone and Comparison as Relation\, and two co-edited volumes: Keywords of Taiwan Theory and World Studies: Theories and Debates.
URL:https://seatrip.ucr.edu/event/comparative-postcolonial-theory-and-the-question-of-chinese-empire/
LOCATION:HMNSS 2412
CATEGORIES:2017
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170210T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170210T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T105858
CREATED:20170207T011306Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170207T011306Z
UID:998-1486738800-1486744200@seatrip.ucr.edu
SUMMARY:From "The Trust Of The People" to "Obeying Your Elders"
DESCRIPTION:From “The Trust Of The People” to “Obeying Your Elders”:\n Colonial-era Transformations in Elite Confucian Thought \nFriday February 10\nHistory Library HMNSS 1303\n3pm – 430pm \nUsing evidence from the policy questions and responses on the Palace Examinations\, as well as textbooks and educational policy manuals from the post-civil service examination era\, this talk will trace how the nineteenth century classical canon–a diverse set of philosophical\, political\, poetic\, and geomantic texts–was gradually narrowed in secondary educational curriculums into twentieth century Confucianism\, which focused more narrowly on questions of moral upbringing and filial piety. \nWynn Gadkar-Wilcox is Professor of History and Non-Western Cultures at Western Connecticut State University. He is the author ofAllegories of the Vietnamese Past (2011)\, and the editor of Vietnam and the West: New Approaches (2010). \n** students are VERY welcome and encouraged to attend**
URL:https://seatrip.ucr.edu/event/from-the-trust-of-the-people-to-obeying-your-elders/
LOCATION:HMNSS 1303
CATEGORIES:2017
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170113T151000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20170113T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T105858
CREATED:20161213T001726Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20161213T005956Z
UID:985-1484320200-1484325000@seatrip.ucr.edu
SUMMARY:Social Capital in Vietnam: Regional Variation and Local Development Trajectories
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Hy Van Luong\nThis talk will focus on the regional variation in social relational configuration in rural Vietnam. It compares and contrasts specifically kinship and association ties in the northern delta and the central coast of Vietnam on the one hand and those in southern Vietnam on the other. On the basis of data from 7 rural Vietnamese communities\, the paper explores the linkage between social relational configurations and local development trajectories in rural Vietnam. \nDr. Hy Van Luong is Professor of Anthropology at University of Toronto. He has conducted extensive field research across urban and rural Vietnam since 1987 on kinship\, gender\, political economy\, gifts and social capital\, and sociocultural transformation. Professor Luong is the author and co-editor of nine books\, as well as numerous chapters and articles in major edited volumes and academic journals on social organization\, political economy\, and discourse. His most recent monograph is entitled\, Tradition\, Revolution\, and Market Economy in a North Vietnamese Village\, 1925-2006 by University of Hawaii Press (2010). \n\n Sponsored by SEATRiP and co-sponsored by Asian Studies and Anthropology.
URL:https://seatrip.ucr.edu/event/social-capital-in-vietnam-regional-variation-and-local-development-trajectories/
LOCATION:INTS 1111
CATEGORIES:2017
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161205T141000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161205T153000
DTSTAMP:20260403T105858
CREATED:20161213T001625Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20161213T010045Z
UID:983-1480947000-1480951800@seatrip.ucr.edu
SUMMARY:Ideologizing Bird Music-Dance Traditions
DESCRIPTION:Maria Christine Muyco\nUniversity of the Philippines\nFulbright Scholar in Residence at UCR \n Colloquium presentation sponsored by the Program in Southeast Asian Studies \n “Ideologizing Bird Music-Dance Traditions”\nMy past research centers on the Panay Bukidnon of the Philippines and its ideology called sibod that manifests itself in the binanog (hawk-eagle expressive tradition). This ideology refers to sunú (music/movement structure)\, hampang (play on structures)\, santú (synchronization of elements)\, and tayuyon\, which is a sense of mastery evident in the experience of ‘flow.’ Among the Panay Bukidnon\, flow is to meet the goal of cultural sustenance and coexistence with one’s kalibutan\, or environment/consciousness\, in order to heal and to restore balance. The pursuit of this goal entails a commitment of communality and a consciousness of support from larger societies. The Panay Bukidnon use the term sibod even in sociopolitical negotiations involving ancestral land domain and settling disputes. \nMARIA CHRISTINE MUYCO is Associate Professor and former Chair of the Composition and Theory Department of the College of Music at the University of the Philippines (UP). She obtained her PhD in Philippine Studies at UP in 2008\, with Alternate Studies in Ethnomusicology/ Dance Theory at the University of California\, Los Angeles (UCLA) from 2006-2007. She is also a composer having earned her Master of Music (Composition) from the University of British Columbia and Bachelor of Music (Composition/Indigenous Music Performance) from UP. Her work on the music and dance traditions of the Panay Bukidnon\, particularly about a local ideology called SIBOD\, earned the UP best dissertation award in 2008. A book about this topic was recently published by the Ateneo de Manila Press. She is founder of Balay Patawili\, Inc.\, a nongovernment organization that has produced/presented festivals\, workshops\, and performances\, and has made other efforts to develop Panay Bukidnon culture. She is currently a Fulbright Scholar at UC Riverside. \nFor more information\, contact Prof. Deborah Wong\, deborah.wong@ucr.edu. Free and open to the public. 
URL:https://seatrip.ucr.edu/event/ideologizing-bird-music-dance-traditions/
CATEGORIES:2016
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161104T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161104T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T105858
CREATED:20161213T001518Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20161213T010117Z
UID:981-1478271600-1478277000@seatrip.ucr.edu
SUMMARY:On the Cusp of History: Exploring Incipient Vietnamese Civilization
DESCRIPTION:The Department of Anthropology\, University of California\, Riverside presents: \nOn the Cusp of History: Exploring Incipient Vietnamese Civilization\nDr. Nam C. Kim\, Associate Professor\, Section Chair – Archaeology\nDepartment of Anthropology\, University of Wisconsin-Madison \nExploring the underpinnings of Vietnamese civilization requires an engagement with textual narratives\, archaeological data\, and even the various agendas of modern-day communities. Like elsewhere in the world\, legend\, memory\, and text have been combined in Vietnam to construct\, reconstruct\, and detail ancient origins\, thus exploring the temporal margins between “prehistory” and “history.” Increasingly\, the archaeological enterprise has been used as a means to complement or challenge existing historical and conventional knowledge. Sitting on the cusp of history\, ancient communities and settlements of the Red River Delta during the first millennium BCE provide a glimpse of what many consider to be incipient Vietnamese civilization. Of particular interest is the Co Loa site\, which occupies a prominent place within the national imagination of Vietnam today. This lecture explores recent archaeological investigations of the site and how findings have contributed to ongoing research about early “Vietnam”. In doing so\, it considers the potential complementarity between history and archaeology\, while also highlighting some of the methodological challenges researchers face when dealing with the early history of Vietnam. \nNam C. Kim investigates past societies and their lifeways through archaeological research. He is interested in the emergence of early forms of urbanism and archaic states\, particularly in Southeast Asia. Kim’s work also explores the links between the material record and the concerns of contemporary societies\, as they relate to issues such as national identity and cultural heritage management. Beyond his work on Asian archaeology\, his research explores the various evolutionary and cultural dimensions of organized violence\, warfare\, and peacemaking throughout human history. \n\nSponsored by Anthropology\, Asian Studies\, and SEATRiP
URL:https://seatrip.ucr.edu/event/on-the-cusp-of-history-exploring-incipient-vietnamese-civilization/
CATEGORIES:2016
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161026T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161026T173000
DTSTAMP:20260403T105858
CREATED:20161213T005440Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20161213T010151Z
UID:990-1477497600-1477503000@seatrip.ucr.edu
SUMMARY:The Uprooted: The Systematic Removal of Mixed-Race Children in Colonial Vietnam
DESCRIPTION:HISTORY LIBRARY TALKS\npublic & students welcome; light reception @ 5:30pm \nIn the 1890s\, French colonists in Indochina founded charity organizations to “protect” mixed-race children born to Vietnamese\, Cambodian\, and Lao mothers. Protection societies gave them room and board in French institutions\, tuition to the colony’s elite schools and job replacement upon reaching adulthood. A close examination of protection society rhetoric\, membership\, and actions reveals that the societies helped managed the colony’s racial agendas in ways that the colonial government legally could not. While the societies’ efforts to “save” métis children did in fact help many of these children and their mothers by providing food\, shelter\, and an education\, their program also had dire consequences for some including permanent separation from mothers and high incidence of suicide. This talk draws on oral histories and colonial records to explore the lives of these mixed-race children. \n\nChristina Firpo is Associate Professor of Southeast Asian History and Women’s and Gender Studies at CalPoly University of San Luis Obispo\, California. She is a author of The Uprooted (Hawaii\, 2016) and has published numerous articles in such journals as Vietnamese Studies\, French Colonial History\, and the Journal of Social History. She is currently writing a book titled Negotiated Affections: Informal Economies of Clandestine Prostitution in Northern Vietnam\, 1920-1954. \nCo-sponsors: \n\nSoutheast Asian Studies Program (seatrip.ucr.edu)\nDepartment of Ethnic Studies (ethnicstudies.ucr.edu)\nGlobal Studies Program (globalstudies.ucr.edu)
URL:https://seatrip.ucr.edu/event/the-uprooted-the-systematic-removal-of-mixed-race-children-in-colonial-vietnam/
LOCATION:HMNSS 1303
CATEGORIES:2016
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