Reconceptualizing Southeast Asian Studies
-----------DAY 1---------PANEL 1.01 Hours: 9.30-11.30 Reconceptualizing Southeast Asian Studies CHUTINTARANOND Sunait (Chulalongkorn University) Panelists: 1. Southeast Asia matters: will a dialogue of civilizations prevent cultural clashes and geopolitical conflict? SAVAGE Victor Roger (NUS, Singapore) 2. Inter-regional dimensions of Southeast Asian history: trade and diplomatic relations between Siam and India during the seventeenth century NA POMBEJRA Dhiravat (Bangkok) 3. The ‘ASEAN factor’ in Myanmar’s transition ROBINSON Gwen Akiko (Chulalongkorn University) 4. Neither insider nor outsider or both: multi-directionality in Southeast Asian studies HAYAMI Yoko (CSEAS, Kyoto University) 5. Recording the past of a “Peoples without History”: an urgent task for Southeast Asian scholars WATSON ANDAYA Barbara (University of Hawai'i) 6. Reorienting the historian’s gaze toward the sea ANDAYA Leonard (University of Hawai'i-Manoa) PANEL 1.02 Hours: 12.50-15.50 On the Rise: Southeast Asian Studies for Region making and Networking - Roundtable Discussion Mario Ivan LOPEZ (CSEAS, Kyoto University) Panel Chair: SHIN Yoon Hwan (KASEAS) Panelists: 1. PEYCAM Philippe (IIAS, The Netherlands) 2. MCGOWAN Kaja (Cornell University) 3. HADLER Jeffrey (University of California, Berkeley) 4. THOMPSON Mark (City University of Hong Kong) 5. NGUYEN Van Chinh (Vietnam National University) 6. BAO Maohong (Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Peking University) 7. KONG Jianxun (Yunnan Academy of Social Science) 8. ABRAHAM Itty (National University of Singapore) 9. REID Anthony (Australian National University) 10. KONO Yasuyuki (CSEAS, Kyoto University) 11. SHIN Yoon Hwan (KASEAS) 12. Michele Ford (University of Sydney) 13. Mala Rajo Sathian (University of Malaya) PANEL 1.03 Hours: 09.30-11.30 Regional Integration of East Asia SHIN Jae Hyeok (Korea University) Panelists: 1. Domestic origins of rising nationalism in East Asia: evidence from Japan SHIN Jae Hyeok (Korea University) 2. Foundation of regional integration: common or divergent interests? LEE Yong Wook (Korea University) 3. Learning by association? ASEAN centrality, the trilateral summit, and the trivialization of regionalist norms and institutions in East Asia SON Key Young (Korea University) 4. ASEAN centrality and regional integration of East Asia KIM Hyung Jong (Changwon National University) 5. The U.S ‘Pivot’ to Asia and the impacts on ASEAN’s regional security KOSAIDILOK Tanawin (Thammasart University) 6. The deficiency of regional cooperation in Southeast Asia amidst China’s rise: a gap in regional states’ threat perceptions of China in the case of the South China Sea disputes 5
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