Kyoto University Center for Southeast Asian Studies
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Center for Southeast Asian Studies
Kyoto University
2017/2018
C ontents P reface
Preface …3
05 N
etworking for
Reorganization of CSEAS and CIAS …4 In January 2017, the Center for Southeast Asian Studies
Area Studies …17
Library …17 (CSEAS) was re-launched. Our new center originated in
01 Research Activities …5
Map Collections …18 the merger of two centers. One is CSEAS, which was
Grants-in-Aid
for Scientific Research Projects …5 Databases …18 officially established in 1965 and over the years has ac-
Flagship Projects …6 Information Processing Office …19 cumulated a body of world-class scholarship generated
Colloquiums and Special Seminars …8 from long-term multidisciplinary fieldwork in Southeast
06 Education …19 Asia. The former CSEAS celebrated its 50th anniver-
02 Staff …9
07 Publications …20 sary in December 2015. The second is the Center for
03 Global Academic Networks …11 Monographs, Journals, etc. …20 Integrated Area Studies (CIAS), which was established
MOUs …11 Kyoto Review of SEA …21 in 2006 by nine faculty members from the Japan Center
Visiting Research Scholars …11 for Area Studies at the National Museum of Ethnology.
Overseas Liaison Offices …14
08 Community Building …22
CIAS took on the challenge of pioneering a new ap-
SEASIA …15 09 Awards …22 proach to area informatics and comparative area stud-
SEASIA 2017 …15 ies and celebrated its 10th anniversary in April 2016. In
10 Organization …23 2017, these two centers merged, giving birth to a new
04 Featured Scholars …16
CSEAS with the mission to promote holistic area stud-
ies of Southeast Asia and beyond. This is the first report
in English to be published under our new center.
CSEAS faces a number of new challenges. The first is how to transform area studies from a
H istory science of understanding to a science of creating. We want to create new paradigms for co-exis-
CSEAS established within Kyoto University.
Bangkok Liaison Office opened. tence based on deep and multi-disciplinary understandings of societies. In this context, we believe
that the social and cultural experiences of Southeast Asia, and the wisdom embodied in them,
CSEAS officially designated as a “Research Center”
under the National Schools Establishment Act. provide us with valuable information and knowledge to stimulate ideas on how to look at life. The
1963
second is how to promote wider interdisciplinary studies. Since their inceptions, both centers have
1970 Jakarta Liaison Office opened. had interdisciplinarity at the heart of their approaches. However, with fast-paced socio-economic
1965
1981 CSEAS initiates a lecture course in Graduate School of Agriculture. globalization and rapidly advancing science and technology, we are compelled to collaborate with
1993 CSEAS initiates a lecture course in Graduate School of Human new disciplines, such as informatics and medicine. Finally, there is a pressing need to explore new
and Environmental Studies.
research methods and elaborate research methodologies. Transdisciplinary studies enable us to
1998 CSEAS initiates a lecture course in Graduate School of Asian and
African Area Studies (ASAFAS). pursue a deeper commitment to society and innovate research outcomes. We aim to strengthen
Japan Center for Area 2000 CSEAS initiates a lecture course in Kyoto our role as an international research hub for area studies of Southeast Asia and beyond in order to
Studies established in University School of Public Health.
1994 respond to these challenges.
the National Museum
of Ethnology. CSEAS designated as an “Institute” in recognition One year has passed since the establishment of the new CSEAS. We are working under new
2004 of research excellence by MEXT. in-house divisions and two in-house centers, the ASEAN Research Platform and the Glocal Infor-
2004
Japan Consortium for Area Studies (JCAS) mation Platform. Additionally, we have set up two new programs, a post-doctoral fellowship pro-
2006 Institute of Sustainability Science (ISS) established.
inaugurated. gram and a global online video distribution program. The former internationally recruits rising stars
2009 CSEAS approved as a “Joint Usage / Research
Center for Integrated Area Studies Center” by MEXT. while the latter will disseminate our research work more widely to civil society. We hope that these
2006
(CIAS) established within Kyoto Univ. 2013 The Consortium for Southeast Asian programs will serve as new interfaces for us to develop as a world-class research institute.
with CSEAS and ASAFAS cooperation.
Studies in Asia (SEASIA) established.
CIAS appointed as the JCAS Secretariat. Although we are still in the process of establishing our new institute, I believe that on-going
2016 Asian Studies Fund
2008 (Kyoto University Fund)
discussions and consensus-making will be indispensable for further strengthening our institute.
CIAS approved as a “Joint Use Center” by MEXT. established. I will step down from the directorship at the end of March 2018, and we will welcome the new
2009
CIAS approved as a “Joint Usage / Research Center” by MEXT. director, Prof. Yoko Hayami, on April 1, 2018. I have deeply appreciated your generous support
and constructive criticism during my term, and sincerely hope that these will continue under the
new director.
February 2018
2017 Center for Southeast Asian Studies
Seeking New Academic Formulations—Insights from the Field to the World
Director
KONO, Yasuyuki
2 3
Reorganization of CSEAS and CIAS
Objectives
01 Research Activities
Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Projects
To engage with and develop solutions to complex global issues
CSEAS scholars have been awarded funding for various interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary topics under Grants-in-Aid for
To strengthen social- and humanities- centered interdisciplinary research approaches Scientific Research Projects run by Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS).
To enhance understanding and appreciation of the value of diversity in human societies
Principal Investigator Title Period Category
(FY)
KOBAYASHI, Shigeo Study of the Vernacularity of Forest Ecological Resources in the Context of Global Domestication 2015-17
Promotion of trans-disciplinary collaborative research MURAKAMI,Yusuke Empirical Comparative Studies of Democratic Values in Post-Neoliberal Latin America 2016-18
To form academic communities that can deal with transnational issues Comparative Area Dynamics of the Disturbance and Conservation of Eco-Resources of the Asian Maritime
YAMADA, Isamu World and the Inner Eurasian Continent 2016-19
To move toward life-oriented research approaches attuned to regional diversity
HARA, Shoichiro Construction of an Information Infrastructure to Support Sharing and Utilization of “Knowledge Areas” 2016-19
To create socially innovative approaches to the needs of the environment Anthropology of Respons-Ability: Exploring Principle and Method in the Field, at Home and in Education
Scientific Research A
SHIMIZU, Hiromu 2016-20
To share and use global information resources New Development Stage of South Asian Agriculture and Rural Economy: Comprehensive Study on Increased
FUJITA, Koichi Mobility of Land and Labor 2016-20
ANDO, Kazuo A Practice-Oriented Area Study Challenging Global Issues Based on Zaichi No Kyodo (Local Knowledge) in Asia 2016-20
Broad Multidisciplinary Approach to Research 2017 OKUMIYA, Kiyohito Neurodegenerative Diseases in Papua, Indonesia: Transition of Clinical Type 2017-21
1965 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010
Reorganization NISHI,Yoshimi Women in Post-Disaster Society in Indonesia 2014-17
History OKAMOTO, Masaaki Governance of Development and Transformation of States in Metropolitan Southeast Asia 2015-17
History Exploring the Sustainable Humanosphere in Rural Cambodia through Interdisciplinary Research on Changing
History KOBAYASHI, Satoru 2015-17
Connectivity and Livelihoods
Linguistics Linguistics
BADENOCH, Nathan Beyond Arbitrariness: Typological Research on Expressives 2016-18
Cultural Studies
Cultural Studies KOZAN, Osamu
Investigation of Hydrological Process of Tropical Peat Wetland and Study on Water and Vegetation
2016-18
Cultural Studies Management for Fire Protection under Large-Scale Development
Scientific Research B
HUMANITIES Anthropology YAMADA, Isamu Collaborative Studies of Local Eco-Resources with Foreign Researchers 2016-19
Anthropology
Anthropology Hybridity and Border-Crossing in Producing and Circulating Films in 20th Century Southeast Asia
YAMAMOTO, Hiroyuki 2016-19
Media Studies Media Studies Agenda Setting in Southeast Asian Agriculture and Rural Studies toward Sustainable Development
KONO,Yasuyuki 2017-20
Economic History
International Comparative Studies of the Relationship between Public Information Policy and Local
Economic History KISHI, Toshihiko Consciousness in East Asia in the 1940s-1960s 2017-19
Social History Social History ONO, Mikiko Study of Thought Trends in 3 Countries of Indochina through Analysis of Periodicals Database 2017-20
TOYAMA, Ayako The Emergence of the Counter-Elite and Regime Change in Southeast Asia 2015-17
Sociology Cohort Study of Advance Care Planning for End of Life from the Viewpoint of Comprehensive Geriatric
WADA, Taizo Assessment 2015-18
Pedagogy
Human Ecology Fluctuating Narratives of Aging: Dynamics of Social Relationships Surrounding Elderly Care in Rural and
HAYAMI,Yoko Urban Northern Thailand 2017-19
Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics
BAUTISTA, Julius Church-State Separation in Southeast Asian Democracies: The Philippines and East Timor Compared 2016-18
SOCIAL
Economics Economics Changes in Forest Function and Ecosystem Services by Anthropogenic Disturbance and Its Impact on Local
SCIENCES SHIODERA, Satomi Communities in Tropical Peat Swamp Forests 2016-18
Political Science Scientific Research C
Political Science Development of Peatland Fire Monitoring Technology Combined with Satellite and UAV
Political Science WATANABE, Kazuo 2016-18
International Relations International Relations Formation of Social Relationships among Karen Refugees in Everyday Activities: Observations Based on the
NAOI, Riyo Production of a Documentary Film 2017-19
International Relations
IIZUKA, Noriko Modularization of Land-Based Wisdom of Sustainability by Cross Cultural Comparison and Its Application to Education 2017-19
ISHIKAWA, Noboru Social Formation of Borneo: Estuary, Riverine, and Inter-Riverine Connectivities 2017-20
Geography
Reconsideration of Bulletin Journals: Demonstration of Their Significance Based on Citation Analysis and
Agronomy SHITARA, Narumi Concrete Suggestions for Their Development 2017-20
Agronomy
Agronomy ITOH, Masayuki Effects of Rapid Environmental Changes in Tropical Peat Swamp Forests on Material Cycling and Greenhouse Gas Dynamics 2015-17 Young Scientists A
Soil Science Tai Migrant Networks and Their Identity from the Early Modern Era to the Present
OKADA, Masashi 2014-17
Climatology Hydrology Hydrology
NISHIMOTO, Noa Linguistic Diversity vs. Biodiversity in Austronesian Areas 2015-17
Hydrology
NAITO, Daisuke Natural Resource Management and Local Communities in the Borneo Landscape 2015-17
Biogeochemistry Biogeochemistry
KOGURE, Katsuo Empirical Study on Mutual Interactions between Institutions and Human Behaviors 2015-18
NATURAL Forestry
Young Scientists B
SCIENCES Forestry Forestry KATO,Yumi Reconsideration of the Relationship between Hunter-Gatherers and Farmers in the Globalizing World 2015-18
KAMEDA, Akihiro Representation and Analysis of Area Studies Knowledge Using Information Extraction and Linked Open Data 2016-17
Ecology Ecology
IGA, Tsukasa Political Scandals and the (In)stability of Authoritarian Regimes: A Case Study of Malaysia 2016-18
Biology Microbiology Microbiology
FUJITA, Motoko Development of a Bird Monitoring System Using Birdsong for Species Recognition 2016-18
Medical Science Medical Science
Architecture KOIZUMI, Junko Sir Ernest Satow, Siam, and Asia 2015-17
CSEAS
Informatics ANDO, Kazuo Cyclone Risk Mitigation: A Social Experimental Approach in Area Studies on the Transfer of Existing Local Knowledge 2016-17
CIAS
Informatics Informatics A Challenge for the Development of Research Resource Sharing in a Globalizing World: Challenging Research
KOBAYASHI, Satoru Exploring the Underlying Utilization Method of Aerial Photos by Digital 3D Archival Technology 2016-17
(Exploratory)
STAGES 1 STAGES 2 STAGES 3 STAGES 4 STAGES 5 NAKAYAMA, Taisho
SHIMIZU, Hiromu
Area Informatics for Borderlands History: Database of Micro-Historical Information of Sakhalin Island
Challenge to Ethnography of My Culture: A Perspective on Post-War Japan from Yokosuka under the Shadow of America
2016-18
2017-19
1960s - EARLY 70s LATE 70s - 80s 1990s - 2000s 2000s - 2016 2017 -
Fund for the Promotion of Joint
INSTITUTIONAL JOINT STUDIES INTEGRATED MULTI-LATERAL AND Onwards NAKANISHI,Yoshihiro Study of the Corporate Interests of Myanmar’s Military in a Time of Transition 2016-18 International Research
(Fostering Joint International Research)
DEVELOPMENT STAGE DEVELOPMENT STAGE AREA STUDIES GLOBAL AREA STUDIES
DEVELOPMENT STAGE DEVELOPMENT STAGE For Grants-in-Aid for JSPS Research Fellow and Academic Publication: https://en.kyoto.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp/research/grant-in-aid-other-funding/
4 5
Flagship Projects
Three satellite labs SDGs
Energy and N c e n t e re d o p e n
environment lab S EA inn
ov
- A a
National Science and Technology
Development Agency, n
pa
ti
Thailand (NSTDA)
on
Japan-ASEAN Science,
Ja
◦ Developing recyclable energy to Stable supply
contribute to the sustainable devel-
Technology and Innovation opment of ASEAN region
of energy
Goal 7: A
ffordable and
Platform (JASTIP) Japan
clean energy
http://jastip.org/en/ Biomaterials and
The project aims to contribute the Sustain-
biodiversity lab Goal 13
Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI)
Climate action
able Development Goals (SDGs) in Japan ◦ Developing innovative technologies Myanmar
Laos Goal 17
and ASEAN through collaborative research to utilize tropical plants as energy
source and construction materials Thailand Partnership
on science and technology in the fields of Effective
◦ E xploring biodiversity through Vietnam
Policy
me
energy and environment, biomaterials and prospection, monitoring and conservation use of Cambodia Philippines
Goal 15: Life and land
utco
biodiversity
biodiversity, and disaster prevention. It
Brunei
p ro p
ch o
also promotes the collaboration between Malaysia
Disaster prevention lab
osa
Singapore
ear
academic and private sectors and fosters Malaysia-Japan International Institute of
l, s
re s
young researchers through multiple re- Technology (MJIIT)
oc
ing
ial
search networks in the region. ◦ Developing integrated disaster pre- Indonesia
at
im
lem
in
vention science m
se
p
◦ Developing early warning systems en is
tat
ion n, d Goal 11: S
ustainable cities
atio
against large-scale natural disasters
Mitigating , fo s ov and communities
r inn
through its international cooperation tering
◦ Launching a region-wide collaborative
disaster risk h u m a n r e s o u rc e s f o
research and joint training program
for disaster prevention in ASEAN
Japan-ASEAN Platform International Program of Center for Information Visual Documentary Project
for Transdisciplinary Studies Collaborative Research (IPCR) Resources of Area Studies (CIRAS) https://vdp.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp/en/
https://japan-asean.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp/en/ https://ipcr.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp/en/ https://ciras.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp/
The Japan-ASEAN Platform advances transdisci- The IPCR aims to (1) promote multi-disciplinary CIRAS is a Joint Usage / Research Center with two The project makes use of visual forms of expression
plinary research and integrates perspectives from joint research projects on Southeast Asia, empha- primary functions: (1) integration and sharing of in- and documentaries to complement academic liter-
various sectors of society by bringing together sizing knowledge gained from local peoples and formation resources for area studies, and (2) pro- ature on Southeast Asian societies and to promote
scholars on Southeast Asia, scientists and engi- societies, (2) function as a research hub around a motion of cross-regional area studies. It promotes the richness of cultures in the region to Japanese au-
neers, the governments, business communities, and repository of historical documents and research comparative studies on politics, economy, society, diences. Since 2012, it has featured documentaries
civil society. Its core objective is the production of materials on Southeast Asia, (3) support young and environment of the contemporary world. It uti- from and by Southeast Asian artists and filmmakers
new knowledge gleaned from unique local experi- scholars to present their work at international con- lizes advanced and sophisticated information tech- on contemporary issues in the region, such as urban
ences and local wisdom from the ground. ferences, and (4) publish monographs. nology in integrating and analyzing data from area life, politics and everyday life, human flows, people
studies research. and nature, and care and aging.
6 7
02
Colloquiums and Special Seminars
No. Date Name of Seminar Details Staff Staff
Tricia Yeoh, “Subnational Politics and Federal-state Relations in Malaysia: Selangor and Penang
under the Pakatan Government”
1 2017.4.14
Special Seminar on Malaysian Politics
by Tricia Yeoh and Danny Lim
Danny Lim, “The Origins of Bersih, and How the Electoral Reform Movement Which Organized 1 Division of Cross-regional Studies 8. SERIZAWA, Takamichi, JSPS Research Fellowship
Malaysia’s Biggest Rallies Was Integral to Creating the Most Successful Opposition Coalition in
Malaysian Political History”
RESEARCH DIVISIONS 1. ANDO, Kazuo, Professor
9. UENO, Manami, JSPS Research Fellowship
2 2017.4.20 Special Seminar by Dr. SiuSue Mark “The Impact of New Forms of Transnational Capital on Chinese Investments in Post-Transition Myanmar”
2. HAYAMI, Yoko, Professor / Next Director (2018/4~)
1
3 2017.4.27 CSEAS Colloquium with Dr. Teofilo C. Daquila “Internationalizing Higher Education in Japan and the Competitiveness of Kyoto University”
4 2017.5.26 CSEAS Colloquium with Prof. Robert H. Taylor “Comparing the Role of the Military in the Politics of South East Asia: Playing or Controlling Politics?”
Cross-regional Studies 3. KOBAYASHI, Satoru, Associate Professor 4 Division of Environmental Coexistence
This division fosters Area Studies ap-
5 2017.5.29 Special Seminar by Dr. Enze Han “State Building as a Neighborhood Effect: Borderland Politics in Upland Southeast Asia”
proaches across regions through social co- 4. NISHI, Yoshimi, Associate Professor 1. HARA, Shoichiro, Professor / Deputy Director
6 2017.6.15 Special Seminar by Dr. Ryan Buyco “The Afterlives of the Okinawan Community in Davao, Mindanao” operation and practice-oriented research.
5. YAMAMOTO, Hiroyuki, Associate Professor 2. KONO, Yasuyuki, Professor / Director
“What’s Gender Got to Do with Climate Justice? Conscientisation through Role-play in the
7 2017.6.16 Special Seminar by Dr. Sharon A. Bong
Teaching of Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights in Global Contexts”
6. SHIRAISHI, Natsuko, JSPS Research Fellowship 3. KOZAN, Osamu, Associate Professor
CSEAS Colloquium
8 2017.6.22 “Nutrition Transition in Malaysia: Deconstructing the Hunger-Obesity Paradox”
with Prof. Wan Abdul Manan Wan Muda
4. SAKAMOTO, Ryota, Associate Professor
9 2017.6.23 Tonan Talk by Prof. Kevin Hewison “Never-ending Crisis:Vajiralongkorn’s Long Succession”
2 Division of Political & Economic Coexistence 5. YANAGISAWA, Masayuki, Associate Professor
10 2017.7.3 Special Seminar by Dr. Wan Manan “Erosion of the Academic Dogma in Malaysian Universities: Drifting in the Abyss of World-Class Quest”
11 2017.7.6 Special Seminar by Dr. Aung Naing Oo “Food Security and Socio-economic Impacts of Soil Salinization in the Central Myanmar: A Case Study”
1. FUJITA, Koichi, Professor / Deputy Director
6. ITOH, Masayuki, Assistant Professor
12 2017.7.7 Special Seminar by Prof. Charnvit Kasetsiri “Remembering Benedict Anderson: His Life and Impact on Thai and Southeast Asian Studies” 2. KISHI, Toshihiko, Professor / Deputy Director
7. KAMEDA, Akihiro, Assistant Professor
“Patron-Client Relations in the Central Dry Zone, Myanmar: The Case of Landless Palm Tenants
13 2017.7.27 CSEAS Colloquium with Dr. Hnin Yu Lwin
3. MIZUNO, Kosuke, Professor
and Jaggery (Palm Sugar) Brokers”
EC O 8. KITANI, Kimiya, Assistant Professor
Dr. Ron Bridget Vilog, “Revisiting Philippine-Japan Migration Dynamics: From Japayukis & Bilogs to
PO LI I C S
T NOMY
2
14 2017.8.9 Special Seminar on the Philippines Nikkeijin Filipinos in Japan” 4. OKAMOTO, Masaaki, Professor
9. FREY, Urszula, Assist. Prof., Program Specific Faculty
Dr. Lisandro E. Claudio, “Is There a Liberalism from the Global South?”
Political &
5. CHACHAVALPONGPUN, Pavin, Associate Professor
15 2017.8.28 Special Seminar by Dr. Serhat Ünaldi “The Rise and Fall of Charismatic Leaders: Donald Trump, King Bhumibol and Vajiralongkorn”
Economic Coexistence 10. GALVAO, Roberta Fontan Pereira, Assist. Prof., Program Specific Faculty
16 2017.9.13 Special Seminar by Miriam Grace A. Go “Practical Challenges to the Federalism Campaign in the Philippines” This division analyzes the dynamic politico- 6. NAKANISHI, Yoshihiro, Associate Professor
11. KWAN Soo Chen, Program Specific Researcher
economic transformations of countries in
17 2017.9.21 Special Seminar on Abhidhamma Study in Myanmar Dr. San Tun, “Social Implication of Studying Abhidhamma in the Contemporary Myanmar”
Southeast Asia through comparative analy- 7. NAKAYAMA, Taisho, Assistant Professor
12. TAKAGI, Akira, Program Specific Researcher
3
Dr. Christian von Lübke, “Agents of Change: The Political Economy of Good Governance in
18 2017.10.2 Special Seminar on Politics in Indonesia ses of the experiences of developing coun-
Democratic Indonesia”
Dr. Brice Vincent, “LANGAU: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Copper-based Metallurgy in Angkor tries in the region and the world. Social Coexistence 8. KOGURE, Katsuo, Assist. Prof., Program Specific Faculty
13. WATANABE, Kazuo, Program Specific Researcher
19 2017.10.10 Special Seminar on Copper-based Metallurgy in Angkor
and the Khmer Kingdom (11th-13th Century)”
This division studies the plural co-
9. Edoardo Siani, Program Specific Researcher
20 2017.10.24 Special Seminar on Kurdish Studies
4
Haydar Darici, “Politics as Play: Kurdish Youth and Street Protests on the Turkey-Syria Border” existence of cultures in Southeast
Dr. Nicole Curato, “From Demagogues to Deplorables? Populist Publics in Rodrigo Duterte’s Asia and beyond by looking at the 10. IGA, Tsukasa, JSPS Research Fellowship 5 Division of Global Humanosphere
Philippines” changing interactions between cul-
21 2017.10.25 Special Seminar on the Philippine President Duterte
Dr. Nathan Gilbert Quimpo, “Duterte’s Securitization of Illegal Drugs and the Return to National
Boss Rule” ture, society, and ecology. 11. KAWAMURA, Ai, JSPS Research Fellowship 1. DE JONG, Wil, Professor
22 2017.10.26 CSEAS Colloquium with Prof. Meredith Weiss “The Unelectoral Undergirding of Electoral Authoritarianism”
Pang Khee Teik, “The Rights That Shouldn’t Be Fought for: Good LGBTs vs Bad LGBTs in
Environmental 12. NISHIO, Zenta, JSPS Research Fellowship 2. ISHIKAWA, Noboru, Professor
23 2017.10.30 Special Seminar for Sexuality Politics in Southeast Asia
Malaysia”
Abdul Muiz, “Sexuality in Islam: An Islamic Boarding School for Transgenders and the Conflict of
Coexistence 13. TOYAMA, Ayako, JSPS Research Fellowship 3. MIENO, Fumiharu, Professor
Religious Interpretation” This division, using inter-
4. MURAKAMI, Yusuke, Professor
24 2017.11.10 Special Seminar by Dr. Christine Padoch “Return to Nanga Jela / Pemulai ke Nanga Jela” disciplinary approaches,
Dr. Kurniawati Hastuti Dewi, “Research on Women’s Leadership in Indonesia: Women as the develops knowledge and 3 Division of Social Coexistence 5. NISHIBUCHI, Mitsuaki, Professor
25 2017.11.14 Special Seminar: Frontiers of Gender Studies in Asia
Source of Knowledge, New Narratives, and Existing Limitations (2005-2017)” theories on the long-term
26 2017.11.15 Special Seminar by Prof. Abigail de Leon
“Intangible Assets Theory of Development: Towards Documenting Development in Community
sustainability of human 1. HAU, Caroline Sy, Professor
6. LOPEZ, Mario Ivan, Associate Professor
Choir Singing”
“Capitalist Modernity and the Enchantment of Political Culture: Spirits of Power in 21st Century societies.
27 2017.11.24 CSEAS Colloquium with Prof. Peter A. Jackson
Thailand”
2. KOIZUMI, Junko, Professor
7. FLORES URUSHIMA, Andrea Yuri, Assist. Prof., Program Specific Faculty
28 2017.12.7 Special Seminar on New Malaysian Activism and Youth Zikri Rahman, “The Praxis of Becoming: The (Re)Imagination of Buku Jalanan” 3. BADENOCH, Nathan, Associate Professor
8. KAYALI, Ahmad Yaman, Program Specific Researcher
5
Special Seminar on Money Politics in Southeast Asia:
29 2017.12.8 Speakers: Prof. Edward Aspinall; Prof. Allen Hicken; Prof. Paul Hutchcroft; Prof. Meredith Weiss
Patronage, Clientelism, and Electoral Dynamics
Global Humanosphere 4. BAUTISTA, Julius, Associate Professor
9. NAITO, Daisuke, Program Specific Researcher
30 2017. 12.16 Special Seminar on Indonesian Politics Pramaartha Pode, “The Public Relations Strategy of President Joko Widodo”
This division engages critical analyses of 5. OBIYA, Chika, Associate Professor
31 2017.12.21 CSEAS Colloquium with Prof.Youngbong Yu “A Comparative Analysis of Asian Agricultural Growth Path with a Focus on Southeast Asia” global issues of the 21st century to find 10. UEYAMA, Toru, Assist. Prof., Research Fellow
“Thinking through Slavery in Comparative Perspective: A Critical Reading of Siamese & Thai sustainable and peaceful coexistence of 6. ONO, Mikiko, Assistant Professor
32 2018.1.11 Special Seminar by Prof. Thanet Aphornsuvan
History Writing” human societies.
7. SHITARA, Narumi, Assistant Professor For staff ’s research interests
33 2018.1.25 CSEAS Colloquium with Dr. Coeli Barry “Scholar Migrants and the Internationalization of Higher Education in East and Southeast Asia”
https://en.kyoto.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp/about/staff-page/
8 9 10
71 institutions in 27 countries
03 Total MOUs Overseas Liaison Offices
Global Academic Networks
Bangladesh
14 50 International Centre for Diarrhoeal Diseases Research, CSEAS has two liaison offices: one in researchers in the region to organize
Total 383 Visiting Research Scholars from 32 countries
Bangladesh
Bangkok and one in Jakarta. These workshops and receptions to enrich the
function as bases for collecting re- understanding of CSEAS activities.
2017.10.17
Bhutan Myanmar search information and materials, such Moreover, the offices strongly sup-
MOUs U.K. The Department of Geography,
56 herubtse College,
S
Royal University of Bhutan 22
66
67
Yezin Agricultural University
The SEAMEO Regional Centre China
as periodical publications, statistics, port joint research between Japanese
16
The Forum for Asian Studies, for History and Tradition
maps, and various documents in ver- and Southeast Asian scholars through
University of Leicester 57 inistry of Health, the
M 44 The Department of Aquatic
CSEAS actively promotes Southeast cooperation through programs of ex- 1 Stockholm University
Kingdom of Bhutan 68 The University of Forestry Food Processing and Preservation, nacular Southeast Asian and other lan- the implementation of the International
17 SOAS, University of London
Asian and area studies by establish- change of faculty members and re- Aberystwyth University
College of Food Science and Technology,
guages. Originally established as re- Program of Collaborative Research,
18
Estonia Shanghai Ocean University
ing institutional linkages with leading searchers; exchange of academic in- 1 Laos
28 Russian Federation 45 Southeast Asia Research Centre, search lodgings for Japanese research- CSEAS, or IPCR-CSEAS. They have
universities and research institutes formation, including library materials 5 Sweden
20 The Estonian Institute of Humanities, 69 Faculty of Forestry, City University of Hong Kong
Tallinn University Faculty of Agriculture,
2 ers in Thailand and Indonesia, they now also taken an active role in supporting
in the region as well as the world. and research publications; and joint 3 4 46 The Center for Southeast Asian Studies,
Faculty of Social Science, Peking University serve as a base for research across the networking activities of Kyoto Uni-
1 Nepal Taiwan
The Center has signed memoranda research activities including seminar, 16
National University of Laos
the entire region, and have developed versity in Southeast Asia through the
18 22 49 he Research Center
T 70 The National Agriculture and 38 raduate Institute of Southeast Asian Studies,
G
of understanding (MOUs) aimed at conference and symposium. 17
1 National Chi Nan University to perform various functions, such as establishment of the Kyoto University
The Former for Nepal and Asian Forestry Research Institute, 2
fostering academic exchange and 4 47 48 Yugoslav Republic of Studies, Tribhuvan Ministry of Agriculture 39 enter for Asia-Pacific Area Studies,
C
hosting collaborative meetings. ASEAN Center in Bangkok in 2014.
University and Forestry Korea Research Center for Humanities and Social Sciences,
Macedonia
France 1 Academia Sinica The offices are managed by select Increasingly, the offices are becom-
Azerbaijan 37 The Research Institute of Asian Women,
Uzbekistan Sookmyung Women’s University
40 The Center for Southeast Asian Studies, National Chengchi University 30 researchers and faculty members from ing more widely known among local
41 he Center for Southeast Asian Studies, National Chi Nan University
T
the Netherlands
Visiting Research Scholars 22 The International Institute
1
15 The School of Public and International Affairs,
ADA University
46
42
43
The Department of Southeast Asian Studies, National Chi Nan University
College of Agriculture and Natural Resources
CSEAS as well as other universities
and institutions in Japan. Those man-
and international scholars and both
have received increased numbers of
for Asian Studies
37
Japan College of Liberal Arts United States of
Since 1975, CSEAS has had an estab- perspective to conduct research, Kyoto College of Management America aging the offices collaborate with local visits in recent years.
Syrian Arab Republic China Consortiums (SEASIA)
lished visiting scholarship program to write, or pursue other scholarly inter- Research Center for Humanities and Social Sciences
Germany 1 •C
enter for Southeast Asian Studies Center for Environmental Restoration and Disaster Reduction
promote research activities by distin- ests in connection with their field of 47 Southeast Asian Studies Program, 14 44
(CSEAS), Kyoto University International Agriculture Center, National Chung Hsing University 1
19 Center for Asian Studies,
guished scholars. To date, over 350 study. The Center’s multi-disciplinary University of Freiburg
Faculty of Economics and Political Science, Jakarta Liaison Office Bangkok Liaison Office
49
Mexico
scholars—many of them leading re- character and the diverse research
48 The Southeast Asian and Cairo University 4 Jl. Kartanegara No. 38, 19D, GP Grande Tower, 55,
Development Studies Programme, Egypt
searchers in their respective fields— interests of its faculty offer visiting Passau University Kebayoran Baru, Soi 23, Sukhumvit Rd,
the Philippines Jakarta Selatan, Jakarta, 12180, Klongtoey Nua, Wattana,
have taken advantage of the Center’s research scholars an ideal opportu- India Consortiums (SEASIA)
51 M
indanao State University-Iligan INDONESIA Bangkok, 10110, THAILAND
considerable scholarly resources to nity to exchange ideas, collaborate, Thailand Consortiums (SEASIA) • Southeast
Asia Research Centre (SEARC),
Institute of Technology Bhutan E-mail: jakarta@cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp E-mail: bangkok@cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp
• School of International Studies (SIS), City University of Hong Kong
engage in path-breaking, multidisci- and cultivate comparative perspec- 29 Faculty of Medicine, Khon Kaen University 52 D
evelopment Academy of the Philippines 56 57 Tel : +62-21-726-2619 Tel : +66-2-664-3619
The Faculty of Nursing, Kohn Kaen University 24 Jinan University
plinary research and to develop com- tives—enabling researchers to fur-
30
1 53 The School of Social Sciences, China 43 39 Consortiums (SEASIA)
31 F aculty of Political Science, Ubon Ratchathani University Ateneo de Manila University Bangladesh 40
parative, historical, and global per- ther their pursuits in Southeast Asian 32 F
aculty of Science, Prince of Songkla University Brunei Fieldstations
Taiwan • Center for Asia-Pacific Studies
1 54 The Cebuano Studies Center, 50 45
(Research Center for Humanities and
33 T he Pridi Banomyong International College, Thammasat University University of San Carlos Myanmar 38 41 42
spectives on Southeast Asia and be- and area studies. CSEAS also offers Sri Lanka 59 60
Social Sciences), Academia Sinica
34 The Graduate School, Silpakorn University Institute of Asian Studies, 55 The College of Liberal Arts,
yond. the invigorating atmosphere of sce- 35 Buddhist Research Institute, De La Salle University
Yezin Laos Consortiums (SEASIA)
Universiti Brunei Darus- Fieldstations
Vientiane Consortiums (SEASIA)
CSEAS hosts scholars and re- nic Kyoto, the ancient capital of Ja- Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University Malaysia salam 66 68 36 • Center
for Southeast Asian 1
36 Faculty of Social Sciences, 2828 63 K lasika Media 67 •T
he Institute of Asian Studies, Studies (CSEAS), National
searchers who work on comparative pan and the main repository of the Yangon 69 70 29 30
Chiang Mai University 64 P erbadanan Kota Buku 1 Chulalongkorn University Chengchi University
and regional issues from a multi-area country’s cultural treasures. Fieldstations Thailand
65 The Malaysian Forestry Research Bangkok
31 Vietnam 52 53
55
Peru
107 and Development Board East Timor
U 33 34 35 26 Cambodia
Consortiums (SEASIA) Lima
62
Fieldstations
Brazil
71 niversidade da Paz Consortiums (SEASIA) • Taiwan
Association of
The Institute of
Liaison Offices
Phnom Penh
Southeast Asian Studies Visitors to Jakarta Office Visitors to Bangkok Office
Europe4% Others 1% 9
Singapore
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, 19
Vietnam
23 24 25
61
• The Asian Center, University
of the Philippines, Diliman 54
Peruvian Studies
Apr. - Oct. 2017 Apr. - Oct. 2017
27 60
Hanoi University of Agriculture Ho Chi Minh the Philippines
Oceania 3 %
284
National University of Singapore The Federal University 58
Southeast Asia 1 Madagascar 61 Southern Institute of Social Sciences, Fieldstations
Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences 51 of Minas Gerais
32
Fieldstations Brunei
North
America
East Asia 18 Consortiums (SEASIA)
8% Indonesia Australia
6 64 65
Malaysia 59 • Institute of Asian Studies, Japanese Indonesian Japanese Thai
South South Asia 20 67 1 R
esearch Institute and Graduate Programs, Hasanuddin University
10 63 Singapore
Bintulu Universiti Brunei Darussalam
Asia 5% Fieldstations
30
2 State Islamic University of Syarif Hidayatullah Pekanbaru
North America 3 Cenderawasih University
Fieldstations 11
27
Consortiums (SEASIA)
East 2 8
5% Fellow Totals 4 Sultan Agung Tirtayasa University
21 The Sydney
10
• School of Social Sciences, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Asia as of Oceania 5 The Institute for Research and Community Services, Padjadjaran University
Southeast Asia Centre, 9 12
10 •A sia Research Institute (ARI), National University of Singapore
Cambodia The University of 3
Oct 31, 2017 6 T he Tsunami and Disaster Mitigation Research Center, Syiah Kuala University Sydney • Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (ISEAS), Yusof Ishak Institute
Europe 16 00 MOUs 7
8
The Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Gadjah Mada University
The Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Tanjungpura University
23
24
R
oyal University of Fine Arts
Royal University of Agriculture
Liaison Offices
Jakarta Indonesia
1
Makassar
4
Southeast Asia Others 5 00
9 The Center for Biotechnology and Bioinformatics Studies, Andalas University
The Faculty of Social and Political Science, Bangka Belitung University
25
26
The Royal University of Phnom Penh
The Authority for the Protection and
2 5
7 14
Fieldstations
107 74 117 14
10
74 %
Consortiums (SEASIA)
Visiting Researchers
383
Management of Angkor and the Region of Siem Reap 13
East Timor
11 University of Riau 71
• Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI)
12 Faculty of Medicine, Andalas University
Total 13 T
he Faculty of Mathematic and Natural Sciences, Mataram University Visitors Visitors Visitors Visitors
14 T he Faculty of Dakwah and Communication, State Islamic University Sunan Kalijaga Yogyakarta
11 12 13 14
04 05
Consortium for Southeast Asian Studies in Asia (SEASIA)
https://seasia-consortium.org/ Featured Scholars Networking for Area Studies
The Consortium for Southeast Asian Studies in Asia
(SEASIA, pronounced “see-Asia”) was established in Oc-
tober 2013 by 10 of the leading area-studies institutions Library
in Northeast and Southeast Asia to promote region-based
Southeast Asian studies. In December 2015, CSEAS was
HAYAMI, Yoko https://library.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp/en/
Professor The CSEAS library has been a most essential and foundational resource
re-appointed as the Secretariat of SEASIA for a three-year
Cross-regional Studies in the promotion of research activities in the field of Southeast Asian
term. In this capacity, CSEAS has facilitated a number
and area studies. As the result of ongoing collection development fo-
of SEASIA initiatives that promote the Consortium’s man-
From July 2016 to January 2017, I spent seven months in Thailand con- cusing on academic publications on Southeast Asia and related areas,
date of advancing Southeast Asian studies by linking the Members of the SEASIA Governing Board during the latest meeting in
Bangkok in December 2017 ducting fieldwork on elderly care in and around Chiang Mai for a compar- the library currently holds approximately 246,000 items and assures ac-
leading area studies institutions in the region through aca-
The members of the CSEAS SEASIA Committee ative study between industrializing Thailand and post-industrial Japan cess by both domestic and overseas libraries through its open access
demic meetings, seminars, workshops, and symposia.
BAUTISTA, Julius, Associate Professor (Chair)
on the “dynamics of the social foundations of care in the era of global policy and reference services.
In January 2017, CSEAS was instrumental in organiz-
KONO, Yasuyuki, Professor
aging.” I spent my days visiting communities, elderly care facilities, ad- The CSEAS co-research program now has a special slot for docu- The library’s main building was constructed in the 1870s.
ing the SEASIA Governing Board meeting at Chulalongkorn HAU, Caroline Sy, Professor
ministrators, NGO workers, nurse-aid schools, and others. My ques- ments based on research, and provides sufficient funding for acquisi- Open: Weekdays 9:00-17:00
University in Bangkok. During that meeting, CSEAS was KOIZUMI, Junko, Professor
tion of library materials related to proposed document-based research. E-mail: libinfo@cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp
appointed to crucial positions of responsibility, most nota- BADENOCH, Nathan, Associate Professor tions revolved around the family and community, and how these social Tel: +81-75-753-7306, Fax: +81-75-753-7364
foundations are transforming, how care is provided, and how the elderly The CSEAS library looks forward to working with many librarians in the
bly as a member of the Conference Committee tasked to it expands its network of scholarly collaboration. In Sep-
are experiencing this. The most memorable were interviews I conducted near future.
organize the biannual SEASIA conference, which was held tember 2017, CSEAS promoted the expansion of SEASIA
at Chulalongkorn University in December 2017. The con- by driving the processes that led to four very important in- with elderly residents of the public elderly home where I spent almost
ference attracted more than 400 participants, including a stitutes of Southeast Asian studies in the region being ac- half of my time. I hope I can do justice to their rich and sometimes emo- Southeast Asian Vernacular Language Books Microform Materials
strong contingent of scholars from Kyoto University. cepted into the Consortium. These are: the ISEAS-Yusof tional narratives in presenting my findings. Subsequently, from mid-April The CSEAS library houses approx- The CSEAS library has
Throughout 2017, CSEAS has worked to engage with Ishak Institute in Singapore, the Southeast Asia Research to mid-August 2017, I stayed at Cornell University to conduct library imately 90,000 materials published Japanese
Vietnam
acquired archival materi-
Books Thailand
the various member institutions in ensuring the continued Centre at the City University of Hong Kong, the Center research on the same topic. I am grateful to the SSRC-Abe Fellowship for sponsoring this research, to Chiang Mai in various vernacular languages of als from the colonial pe-
University for facilitating my research, to the Southeast Asia Program at Cornell for receiving me as a visiting scholar, Indonesia
operations of the Consortium. A notable achievement in for Southeast Asian Studies at Taiwan’s National Chengchi Southeast Asia, including publica- Foreign Books riod up to recent years
this regard is the successful revision and extension of the University, and the School of International Studies at Jinan and to CSEAS for allowing me to take leave during these precious months. tions in Indonesian, Thai (materials in microfilm form.
SEASIA Charter, which was officially ratified at the SEASIA University, Guangzhou, China. searchable in Thai scripts), and Viet-
Governing Board Meeting, organized by CSEAS in Bang- Going forward, CSEAS will continue to play an active namese. The library also has the fol-
The largest book collection for
kok in December of that year. part in the growth and flourishing of SEASIA as a one-of- lowing six special collections. The Siam Rashdra Daily News (1934)
Southeast Asian studies in Japan
CSEAS continues to play an active role in SEASIA as a-kind academic consortium in the region. approx. 90,000 vols. (Total no. of
books approx. 246,000 vols.)
DE JONG, Wil
Professor
SEASIA 2017 Country
Australia
Participants
9
Country
Laos
Participants
8 Global Humanosphere Special Collections
Bangladesh 1 Malaysia 13
Following on from the success of the first Consortium for
Belgium 1 Myanmar [Burma] 9
Southeast Asian Studies in Asia (SEASIA) Conference held in Brunei 9 the Netherlands 1 Nowadays I call myself a specialist in forest governance. I have had the Charas Collection (Thai) Yoneo Ishii Collection
Cambodia 3 New Zealand 1
Kyoto in 2015, the second SEASIA biannual conference was China 10 Norway 1 privilege of working on tropical forest regions in Asia, Africa, and South This personal collection donated by Mr. Charas Pikul, a This collection of the late Yoneo Ishii, emeritus profes-
Denmark 1 the Philippines 79 America. Together with a large group of collaborators in nine countries,
held on 16 to 17 December 2017 in Chulalongkorn University, former Thai government officer, consists of 9,000 vol- sor of Kyoto University, contains approximately 15,000
France 3 Qatar 2
Bangkok, Thailand. The conference was held in conjunction Germany 2 Singapore 28 I have studied in detail what is behind the processes of the net forest umes of monographs, including the largest collection of items, including books, research documents, and pho-
Hong Kong 2 South Korea 2
with the commemoration of the centenary of Chulalongkorn Hungary 1 Taiwan 6 increase in Asia as a region. In a follow-up study, we hope to clarify cremation volumes outside Thailand. tographs, mainly on Southeast Asian studies.
University. The opening ceremony was presided over by HRH India 2 Thailand 163 how much forest ecosystem services return once forest cover starts
Indonesia 26 United Kingdom 1
Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn. The conference had over 400 Italy 3 United States 18 to increase. In Latin America, my work has recently focused on climate Foronda and Ocampo Collections (Philippine) Malay Periodicals Collection
registered participants, over 250 paper presenters from more
Japan 50 Vietnam 7
change and forests and forest legality. I would like to expand the forest These two personal collections of the famous historians Dr. This collection includes 10 Malay periodicals published
Total 462 Participants Marcelino Foronda and Dr. Ambeth R. Ocampo from the in the mid-20th century in Malaysia.
than 30 countries in Southeast Asia and beyond. The event was legality work in both Latin America and Asia in parallel, but unfortunately
organized by a Conference Committee that included CSEAS as Themes Presenters
funding and government agencies in Asia are more hesitant to support Philippines consists of 8,000 monographs, rare books, and
Re-conceptualizing Region in Southeast Asia 26 The Turkestanskii Sbornik Collection
the Consortium Secretariat. New Perspectives on Southeast Asian Pasts 27 such work. I am hoping to extend work on ecosystem services and for- ephemera from the 17th century to the Marcos years.
Southeast Asian Circulations 19
This is a digitized version of Turkestanskii sbornik, a com-
Environment and Society 36 est transition, the current focus of an APFNet-funded project in China pilation of various publications referring to Central Asia that
Law and Politics 31 and Laos, into Latin America. With support from CSEAS funds for its
Innovation, Knowledge Transfer, was collected in Imperial Russia and contains 122 items.
17
and Social Transformation Japan-Latin America hub, I organized a workshop in the Imperial City of Cusco, Peru. The workshop brought together
Literature, Film, Media, the Arts and Cultural Studies 27
Language and Linguistics 10 specialists from Asia, and South America, and Europe to discuss how the concept of ecosystem services is under- Indonesia Islam Collection
Faith, Religion and Philosophy 25 stood in different regions of the world, how the concept is used to guide academic research, how it informs natural Materials from the Ocampo Collection
This is a collection of recent Islamic publications in Indo-
Humanitarian and Development Work 15
ASEAN Economies 43 resource policies, and whether it mobilizes private entrepreneurship. Viage de Novios: Tanda de Valses (Sheet Music from 19 th century) nesia comprised of approximately 2,000 volumes.
15 16 17
Map Collections Information Processing Office
https://info.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp/en/
The collection of maps at CSEAS covers Southeast Asia
as well as almost the whole area from South to East
The Information Processing Office is responsible for imple-
Asia and the surrounding regions. At present, the col-
menting support for research and education activities carried
lection comprises nearly 44,000 sheets, and includes
out at CSEAS. Activities include not only managing informa-
the historically valuable se- Aerial Photographs:
tion infrastructures and systems, but also participating in re-
The Williams-Hunt Collection
ries “Gaihouzu,” Japanese
search, cooperating with various research and open source
Army topographical maps istrative, and road maps. CSEAS stores not only maps, communities, and suggesting new frameworks that support
and nautical charts covering but also other materials, such as aerial photos. The future research endeavors. Our WordPress plugin is utilized by many websites.
South, East, and Southeast Williams-Hunt Collection, for example, includes 5,800
Asia. Materials in the collec- aerial photographs taken in mainland Southeast Asia
tion range from the pre-war Provision of modern services
during and after the World War II. CSEAS recognizes all
period maps to recent aerial • Digital signage with Google cloud service
of these maps and photos as precious common prop-
surveys. In addition to these, • D ata sharing system on the electric back-
erties for Southeast Asian studies and therefore in re-
CSEAS also houses 24,000 board with a linkage of a file server and
cent years has been advancing the digitization of mate-
topographic, geographical, Google cloud service
rials to make them more widely available.
Gaihouzu land-use, vegetation, admin- Contribution to society
• D eveloper of a WordPress plugin that is
hosted on the WordPress official reposi-
tory
Databases • C o-organizer of WordCamp Kyoto 2017
held at Kyoto University
Area studies are interdisciplinary science and data- • A Google Top Contributor for improving
bases are essential tools to accumulate, share, and Japanese Team of Google Top Contributors and Googlers
Google products, such as Gmail, Chrome,
integrate diverse data from various domains. However, at the Singapore Google Top Contributors Summit, 2017 and G Suite
as each database encodes data using language, vo-
cabularies, and metadata depending on the conven-
tion of the domain, building databases and integrating
06
heterogeneous data are difficult. CSEAS has devel-
oped MyDatabase (MyDB) and the Resource Shar-
ing System (RSS) to support comprehensive informa-
Education
tion processing for area studies. MyDB is a database
builder, allowing researchers to use CSEAS is committed to education. Our faculty pro- high school students from schools participating in
Research Institute for
nonstandard vocabularies accord- Humanity and Nature (RIHN) vide courses both within Kyoto University and at this initiative. This program offers valuable opportu-
ing to their own purpose and to build other institutions. At the undergraduate level, faculty nities for young students to be exposed to current
International Research Center
databases without expert knowl- for Japanese Studies (IRCJS)
CSEAS teach courses on a variety of topics relating to South- and diverse issues that are playing out in the region.
edge about servers and database National Museum east Asia at the Institute for Liberal Arts and
of Ethnology (NME)
systems. Most of the CSEAS data- United States
Harvard Yenching Sciences (ILAS) as well as pocket seminars.
of America
bases are built using MyDB. RSS in- At the graduate level, faculty provide special-
tegrates heterogeneous databases University of California, ized courses across the disciplinary spectrum
Berkeley
on the Internet and provides users at the Graduate School of Asian and African
with a uniform interface to retrieve Area Studies (ASAFAS). CSEAS also offers op-
Cooperation SRC, Hokkaido University
databases seamlessly in one oper- portunities for graduate students from South-
Taiwan National Museum of
ation. RSS integrates more than 50 Japanese History (NMJH)
east Asia to participate in an annual seminar
databases, including not only those Academia Sinica ILCAA,Tokyo University
sponsored and held within the region called
of Foreign Studies
of CSEAS, but also databases from the Southeast Asia Seminar. As part of the ed-
Kyoto
foreign research institutes. We are Universities CSEAS National Institute of
ucational outreach program of CSEAS and in
Japanese Literature (NIJL)
currently developing next-genera- National Institutes for the Humanities
collaboration with the government-sponsored
National Institute for Japanese
Future Integration
tion systems that can make better Language and Linguistics (NINJAL)
Super Global High School (SGH) program,
use of big data and the cloud. Resource Sharing System (RSS) of CSEAS CSEAS also offers special yearly lectures to Participants in the 41st Southeast Asia Seminar, Vientiane (Nov. 2-7, 2017)
18 19
07
Journals Southeast Asian Studies
Publications
https://englishkyoto-seas.org/
Since its first publication in 1963, the bi- Published three times a year
lingual quarterly Tonan Ajia Kenkyu has (April, August, December)
reflected the Center for Southeast Asian
Studies’ strong commitment to publish- Japanese Journal of Southeast Asian
Since its beginning, CSEAS has prioritized publishing research results. The academic journal Tonan Ajia Kenkyu Studies (Tonan Ajia Kenkyu)
began with the founding of the Center. Since the 1960s monographs have been published in both Japanese ing the best of empirically grounded, mul-
https://kyoto-seas.org/
and in English, and over the years we have engaged in various publication initiatives. A complete list of CSEAS tidisciplinary, and contemporary research Published twice a year (January, July)
publications is available on the homepage of the editorial office at https://edit.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp/. on Southeast Asia and beyond.
In 2012, we launched Southeast Asian Studies as its sister English journal in order to reach broader interna-
tional audiences, while Tonan Ajia Kenkyu was reorganized as a biannual Japanese journal. Reflecting the Cen-
Monographs
ter’s fieldwork-based, multidisciplinary, and contemporary approaches, both journals publish work from diverse
CSEAS publishes the below series for the presentation of original academic studies contributing to the devel-
fields of study on Southeast Asia, including the natural sciences, social sciences, and arts and humanities. Both
opment of area studies in Southeast Asia and beyond. We receive manuscripts from within and outside the
journals are indexed in Scopus run by Elsevier.
country, with special emphasis on Asian authors. Each series has a different emphasis in terms of the types of
material and the regions covered. For details, please visit our website.
Kyoto Working Papers on Area Studies Dec
al entralizatio
Rural Loc in the Lao n of Nat
ural Res
cess and eshMak PDR ources
on Pro with Banglad Jong Man : A Case Study
https://edit.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp/kyoto-working-papers-on-area-studies/
ralizati Manage
Decent A Comparison agemen of the Mul ment
Series Language Publisher Published Titles
ion of t Group ti-Villag
Dimens nt in India: in Path
oumpho e
me
Govern
Latsamay
Sylavong ne District
qul Islam
Md. Taufi
Open for application
Fujita
Koichi
Kyoto Working Papers on Area Studies is a series published jointly by the
Monographs of CSEAS English University of Hawai‘i Press 21 three area studies institutions of Kyoto University: the Graduate School of
Kyoto Area Studies on Asia English Kyoto University Press and Trans Pacific Press 24 Asian and African Area Studies (ASAFAS); the Center for African Area Studies Kyoto
Workin
g Papers
on Are
Kyo
a Studies
to130
No. Working
Papers
on Area
Studies
No. 131
2012 Novembe
October r 2014
Frontiers of Area Studies English Kyoto University Press 4 (CAAS); and, the Center for Southeast Asian Studies (CSEAS).
Kyoto University Press and NUS Press, partly with Ateneo
Kyoto CSEAS Series on Asian Studies English 19
de Manila University Press
CIRAS Discussion Paper Series
Monographs of CSEAS Japanese Sobunsha 24*
https://edit.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp/discussion-paper-series-2017/
Kyoto Area Studies on Asia Japanese Kyoto University Press 33
CIRAS
『カラム
Disc ussion Pape
er No.71
r No.68
sion Pap Nội: 』
の時代
Discus
CIRAS
Dân Đô
ành Cư ận Ba Đình
Thị Hà マレー・
ムスリム Ⅷ
の越 境す
Frontiers of Area Studies Japanese Kyoto University Press 6 The CIRAS (Center for Information Resources of Area Studies) discussion paper Hình Th
Pư
（ハノイ
Qu
Lịch Sử ờng Đội Cấn, Đình 区 Đội Cấ ayuki
Ba
都市
n坊）
Mas ─
形成史─
Thị Phư
ơng Anh
, Yana
2
ng Anh
2
・柳澤
gisawa
雅之 ）
3
Viện Việt
3
Nam học
và
坪井 祐司
・山本 博之
るネットワ
ーク
編著
, Nguyễn
1
Thi Phuo Hà Nội , 2. Nghiên
cứu viên,
Yumio
Kyoto
・Nguyen Đại học Quốc gia
究研究所
Đại học
Sakurai
1
Nam Á, ア地域研
series is published to ensure the quick release of research results by CSEAS fac-
東南アジ
由躬雄 của Cứu Đông 、3. 京都大学
（桜井 Tiến sĩ
danh dự Trung Tâm Nghiện センター・研究員
, 3.
Đại học
Tokyo, Hà Nội 発展研究
dự của Quốc gia 学ベトナ
ム学科学
sư danh Đại học ハノイ大
1. Giáo Phát triển, 大学名誉博士、2.
Khoa học
Project-based series (not open for application)
・ハノイ
名誉教授
（1. 東京大学
Area Studies on Disaster Risk Management Series Japanese Kyoto University Press 5
ulty members and those involved in the CIRAS joint research projects. In addition
to papers, we release a variety of research results, such as research reports,
Information and Field Science (Booklet Series) Japanese Kyoto University Press 5
reference materials, annotated bibliographies, and records on workshops and 京都大学東南
Exploring Area Studies Series Japanese Seikyusha 3
アジア地域研
Nam Á,
Đại học
Kyoto
究研究 所
Cứu Đông 研究所
Trung Tâm
Nghiện
地域研究
東南アジア
京都大学
symposia published by CIRAS faculty overseeing the author (editor).
Asia-Pacific Area Studies Series Japanese Kyoto University Press 1
* not published now
New Publications
Online Academic Community of Southeast Asia
Kyoto Area Studies Kyoto Area Studies Kyoto Area Studies Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia
on Asia Vol.31 (Japanese) on Asia Vol.32 (Japanese) on Asia Vol.33 (Japanese) https://kyotoreview.org/
“Memay” Widows Living Weaving the Market: Production of History:
in Rural Cambodia: The Traders and Contract Narrating and Silencing
The Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia was launched column promotes works by young intellectuals who
Social System Preventing Rural Hand-weaving Southeast Asia’s Past to promote exchange among the intellectual com- conduct research on Southeast Asia and provides a
from Poverty Sector in Laos
Junko KOIZUMI, ed. 2018.
Nao SATO. 2017. Akihiko OHNO. 2017. munities of Southeast Asia. Each issue is organized platform for them to disseminate their work through
around a theme and reviews recent work, especially CSEAS’s extensive networks across the globe.
Kyoto CSEAS Series Kyoto CSEAS Series books published in the region and
on Asian Studies on Asian Studies in local languages. Recognizing SITE STATISTICS 2016
Moral Politics in the Phil- Liberalism and the Post- that mutual inaccessibility of na- 107,155
ippines: Inequality, colony: Thinking the State
TOTAL PAGE VIEWS 372,899
Democracy and the Ur- in 20th-Century Philip-
tional languages is an important
TOTAL SITE VISITORS 268,291
ban Poor pines barrier to deepening knowledge
Wataru KUSAKA. 2017. Lisandro E. CLAUDIO. 2017.
of neighboring countries, we use
translation to facilitate informed 56,903
Frontiers of Area Studies Information and Field Asia-Pacific Area Studies 49,929 46,984
Vol.6 (Japanese) Science Series Vol.5 (Japanese) Series (Japanese)
discussion. It is the only journal
that publishes articles in five lan- 26,648
Era of Post-neoliberalism? Capturing Culture Em- Beyond Dismantling
Searching a New Order bodied in People World Order: Possibility guages: English, Thai, Bahasa, 12,361 11,436
for the Future of Asia-Pacific Paradigm 6,233 5,167
Yukio HAYASHI. 2017. Vietnamese, and Japanese. More- Thailand United States Indonesia Philippines Japan Malaysia Singapore Australia United Kingdom
Manabu SENGOKU, ed. 2017. Yusuke MURAKAMI and
Chika OBIYA, eds. 2017. over, the Young Academic’s Voice Page views by country
20 21You can also read
