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The GLOCAL
CALA 2021
The GLOCAL Conference on Asian Linguistic Anthropology 2021
(SCOPUS / ISI indexed)
Symbol and New Society
Simbolo at Isang Bagong Lipunan
September 1-4, 2021, The University of The Philippines Diliman, The Philippines
https://cala2021.upd.edu.ph
1
University College Monash University University of Temple University Hong Kong Polytechnic
London Hawai’i University
University of University of Monash University Ohio State University of Kansas
London Illinois University
Florida International Texas Tech University Stockholm
Cambridge
University Stockholm University
University University
Montclair State Beijing Normal China Capital University College Hankuk University of
University University Normal University Dublin Foreign Studies
University of University of East University of University of Nanyang Technological
Groningen Anglia Virginia Adelaide University
National Taiwan University of Malaya Aichi University University of Indian
University Anthropological
2 Indonesia
Society
CONTENTS
1. CALAbration
2. Theme
3. Conference format
4. Location
5. Speakers
6. Publishing
7. Dates
8. Schedule
9. Submissions
10. Presentations
11. Fees
12. Indexing
13. Scientific committees
14. Affiliates
15. Contact information
Special Note
The GLOCAL is a Non-Profit Unit, at SOAS, University of London, where all publishing with The GLOCAL is
FREE. The GLOCAL will always endorse a meritocracy, refusing to adopt systems that require the
implementation of paid fees. The GLOCAL CALA sources funding and grants from funding bodies to assist
those exceptional academics who require funding to access Linguistics and Anthropology, and related
fields, and who display exceptional talent in the field of Asian Linguistic Anthropology
3
CALABRATION
INTRODUCTION
The GLOCAL Conference on Asian Linguistic Anthropology 2021, The
third GLOCAL CALA (3), at the University of The Philippines Diliman,
Diliman, The Philippines, symbolizes a significant leap forward for
Asian Linguistic Anthropology, and hence, for Linguistic Anthropology
in general, from the previous highly successful GLOCAL CALA 2019
and GLOCAL CALA 2020, to further problematize current perspectives
and praxis in the field of Asian Languages, Linguistics, and Society.
The GLOCAL CALA 2021, as with The GLOCAL CALA 2019 and
The GLOCAL CALA 2020, responds to concerns by those within
Linguistics, Anthropology, Sociolinguistics, Sociology, Cultural studies, and of course Linguistic
Anthropology, pertinent to Asia. The GLOCAL CALA 2019 and The GLOCAL CALA 2020 significantly
reduced the gap between focus on Asian regions and work by Asian academics, largely contributable to
issues of funding and expertise. The GLOCAL CALA 2021 will extend on these efforts, as it aims to further
extend the global networks of Asian Linguistic Anthropology, connecting Asian with Western Universities
and their academics. All papers and their authors will be SCOPUS / ISI indexed, and all papers will be
subsequently channeled to top tier Journal Publication Special Issues and Monographs.
The GLOCAL CALA 2021 will to a greater degree opportune academics to exchange knowledge,
expertise, and valuable Linguistic and Anthropological Data across the world, through the interpersonal
and inter-institutional networks the GLOCAL CALA conferences build. To ground these efforts, the
Conference, with The University of The Philippines Diliman at the centre, and with major University
Partners SOAS, University of London, University of Hawai’i, University of Illinois, and with major global
academic publishing partners, will network a growing number of institutions globally, to support this
much needed Asian yet fully global project.
The theme for the GLOCAL CALA 2021 is Symbol and New Society, a theme pertinent to the current
state of Asian regions and countries vis-a-vis their global analogues. The University of The Philippines
Diliman, hosting the GLOCAL CALA in 2021 in Diliman, The Philippines, constitutes one of an
interchanging series of annual hosts, and in this way, the GLOCAL CALA global network expands to
involve institutions worldwide.
We thus welcome you to The GLOCAL CALA 2021, the Third Annual Conference on Asian Linguistic
Anthropology, and to the GLOCAL CALA in general.
Professor Jem Javier
Chair
The GLOCAL CALA 2021
4THEME
MAIN THEME
Symbol and New Society
Simbolo at Isang Bagong Lipunan
The GLOCAL CALA 2021 theme “Symbolism and New Society” describes the need for symbolic
representation in a rapidly changing Asia. As has been the case throughout a larger global society, Asian
societies have sought increasingly rapid change, seeking none less than online spaces to contextualize
and to legitimize the effects of this rapid change. Here, recent events have patently mediated the shift
to online interaction, a shift which has thus intensified the development, and possibly, the invention, of
a range of new symbolisms and symbolic clusters that now have a limited use in offline spaces.
Throughout the past decade, and more particularly over the past one year, global changes have
elicited these new symbolisms of communication, symbolisms which have quickly been exposed to
contestation and (re)interpretation, owing to the nee to deploy online technologies on such a large
scale, and which are now presenting themselves as highly beneficial to anthropological study. Asian
language symbolisms have always exposed their potency as representational of their communities and
as legitimizing of the worth of these communities in a global society, but never have they shown more
significance than in the current era, where their intensified usage online, and their qualities for
legitimizing Asian identities, seek investigation.
The Asian symbolism pervades the whole semiotic spectrum of that which is performatively Asian,
and which is distinct from the Non-Asian, yet a symbolism which can interlink the colonized with the
decolonized, through a multitude of human ideologies. This again becomes more the case now as the
boundaries of Asian symbolisms have become blurred through online textual modes, Linguistically and
Anthropologically, and beyond.
The GLOCAL CALA 2021 thus calls for renewed awareness and interpretations of Asian symbolisms in
this new era, and asks that we seek new perspectives of these Asian complex symbolisms, in their global
contexts. These interpretations increase in significance as the use of online virtual world texts and
textual modes have now assumed an authoritative stance over the real world, possibly creating new
realities and new real worlds that subvert our ideologies of those old real worlds. This shift to
symbolisms required to reconceptualize new virtual and old real worlds in this current era, will surely
motivate dialogue.
5THEME
MAIN STRANDS
– Anthropological Linguistics
– Applied Sociolinguistics
– Buddhist studies and discourses
– Cognitive Anthropology and Language
– Critical Linguistic Anthropology
– Ethnographical Language Work
– Ethnography of Communication
– General Sociolinguistics
– Islamic Studies and discourses
– Language, Community, Ethnicity
– Language Contact and Change
– Language, Dialect, Sociolect, Genre
– Language Documentation
– Language, Gender, Sexuality
– Language Ideologies
– Language Minorities and Majorities
– Language Revitalization
– Language in Real and Virtual Spaces
– Language Socialization
– Language and Spatiotemporal Frames
– Multifunctionality
– Narrative and Metanarrative
– Nonverbal Semiotics
– Oral Tradition
– Poetics
– Post-Structuralism and Language
– Semiotics and Semiology
– Social Psychology of Language
– Text, Context, Entextualization
6CONFERENCE FORMAT
GENERAL PAPERS
Over 300
COLLOQUIA
Over 40
POSTER PRESENTATIONS
Over 300
METHODOLOGY / ANALYSIS WORKSHOPS
ELAR – Endangered Language Repository, SOAS
Academic Scholars on Linguistics, Anthropology, Sociolinguistics
TALKS
Representatives from Anthropological communities
Anthropological Associations
Major academic publisher talks – ‘How to Publish’
KEYNOTES
Globally prominent academics in Linguistic Anthropology
ANTHROPOLOGY EXCURSION
Various localities on the final day
CULTURAL PERFORMANCE
Various cultural acts
7CONFERENCE FORMAT
EXHIBITIONS
Endangered Languages Projects
Ethnographic Projects
SOAS
20 global universities
DISPLAYS
Various Universities and Associations
PROCEEDINGS PUBLICATIONS
ISI / SCOPUS / AHCI / CPCI Indexed proceedings book
SPECIAL ISSUES
Several special journal issues in highly tiered journals
8LOCATION
CAMPUS MAP
9LOCATION
CONFERENCE FLOOR PLAN
10LOCATION
ADDRESS
Department of Linguistics
University of The Philippines Diliman
Roxas Avenue
Quezon City
Metro Manila
The Philippines
11SPEAKERS
Jack Sidnell
Department of Anthropology
University of Toronto
Canada
Mary Bucholtz
Department of Linguistics
University of California
U.S.A.
Other Globally Prominent Scholars in
Linguistic Anthropology
12PUBLISHING
CALA 2021 PROCEEDINGS BOOK
SPECIAL ISSUE (HIGHLY TIERED) JOURNAL
PUBLICATIONS
MEDIA PUBLICATIONS
TOP TIER PUBLICATIONS
‘7 steps to acceptance and publishing’
1 Proposal submission
2 Collaborative development
3 Blind review process
4 Revision by GLOCAL CALA and submitter, and proposal resubmission
5 Development of papers by submitters with GLOCAL CALA
6 Submission of papers to journal publications and publishers.
7 Continuous assistance to ensure papers are published
13DATES
CHRONOLOGY
Call for Abstracts
Opens: June 1, 2020
Closes: January 1, 2021
Notification of acceptance
Notification of acceptance: No later than January 20, 2021
Registration
Early bird - January 10, 2021 - March 14, 2021
Normal bird - March 15, 2021 – July 15, 2021
Presenters must register by August 15, 2021, to guarantee a place in the program.
Registration will remain open after this, but organizers cannot guarantee placement after
this.
Late bird registration - July 16, 2021 – September 4, 2021
CONFERENCE DATES
Day 1: Wednesday, September 1, 2021
Day 2: Thursday, September 1, 2021
Day 3: Friday, September 3, 2021
Day 4: Saturday, September 4, 2021 - Full day optional anthropological tour (separate cost)
14SCHEDULE
Time Wed 1st Sep Thurs 2nd Sep Fri 3rd Sep Sat 4th Sep
07:00 Registration
General Sessions / General Sessions /
08:30 Opening
Colloquia Colloquia
10:00 Break Break Break
10:30 Plenary Plenary Demonstration
Anthropological Excursion
12:00 Lunch Lunch Lunch
General Sessions / General Sessions / General Sessions /
01:30
Colloquia Colloquia Colloquia
03:00 Break Break Break
03:30 Workshop Workshop Workshop
General Sessions / General Sessions /
5:00 Closing
Colloquia Colloquia
Break
7:00 Dinner
15SUBMISSIONS
•
LENGTHS
Colloquia – 1.5 hours with 3-5 contributors (Part A and B is possible, thus 6-10 contributors)
• General paper sessions – Approx. 20-25 minutes each, which includes 5 minutes for
questions/responses
• Posters – to be displayed at designated times throughout the GLOCAL CALA 2021
•
GUIDELINES
Submission of proposals for papers, posters, and colloquia should be completed via the online
submission website, or by email
• 18-word maximum presentation title
• 400-word maximum abstract, including references
• Colloquia: Abstracts for the colloquium must be uploaded in the submissions box. The abstract
must contain both the main description of the colloquium, as well as a summarized description
of each individual paper to be presented within the colloquium. This information must include
the names and affiliations of each author and presenter, the title of each respective
session/presentation, as well as any other information construed as relevant.
• General Sessions: For individual papers submitted for review and acceptance into the general
sessions, the first author will be the nominated ‘Corresponding Author’, but can also be a
‘Presenting Author’ when completing the profile.
• Each author must also confirm their role: Presenting Author, Non-Presenting Author, Chair, or
Discussant.
EVALUATIONS
Proposals for individual papers, posters, and colloquia will be evaluated by the GLOCAL CALA
2021 Review Committee, with criteria as follows:
• Appropriateness and significance of the topic to GLOCAL CALA 2021 themes
• Originality/significance/impact of the research
• Clarity/coherence of research concerns, theoretical and analytical framework(s), description of
research, data collection, findings/conclusions, rhetoric, and exegesis as a whole
• For colloquia, importance/significance of the overarching topic and/or framework(s) addressed,
and its coherence of and with individual presentations
• All Main Colloquium abstracts only will be peer reviewed by the GLOCAL CALA 2021 review
committee. Thus, the acceptance of the colloquium, and hence all presentations and discussions
within that colloquium, becomes predicated on the success of the review of the main proposal
for that colloquium, submitted by the main organizers of the respective colloquium.
All abstracts for general session papers, which are selected and placed by the GLOCAL CALA
2021 selection committee, will be double blind reviewed.
• A participant may be first author/presenter in a maximum of two presentations, be it individual
papers, posters, or papers within colloquia.
• In addition, a participant may act as chair, discussant, or co-author in one further presentation.
16SUBMISSIONS
EVALUATIONS
• Alternatively, participants may act as first author/presenter in one presentation, and chair,
discussant, or co-author in a maximum of two other presentations.
• All proposals must present or interpret original work otherwise yet unavailable.
• The language of the GLOCAL CALA is English. However, abstracts may be submitted in any
language, but together with an English translation.
• Presenters can present in any language, but must prepare an English translation for the
presentation.
• The GLOCAL CALA Committee will assign all relevant schedules to accepted individuals and
groups.
• Presenters must register and pay prior to April 25, 2021, to confirm their place at the GLOCAL
CALA 2021, and hence for their presentations to be confirmed in the program.
• Presenters are required to organize their own travel and accommodation arrangements. The
GLOCAL CALA Organizers have secured accommodation at various locations around the city (see
link for accommodation), details of which will be available for booking when registering for the
GLOCAL CALA.
17PRESENTATIONS
COLLOQUIA
• 1.5 hours with 3-5 contributors
• Colloquia provide an opportunity for several presenters within the boundaries of a
theme or topic to present together in a supportive environment. Colloquium organizers
can tailor time lengths to each presentation, but must allow time to include opening and
closing remarks, presentations, and audience interaction.
• The colloquium chair is responsible for organizing the group and for submitting the
colloquium in the Call for Papers platform on behalf of all contributors.
• All colloquium submissions must be uploaded to the submission site using the
Colloquium Submission Form Template provided.
• Panel organizers here will be responsible for panel chairs. Time keepers will be provided
by the GLOCAL CALA 2021, if needed.
GENERAL PAPERS
• Paper presentations will be allocated 25 minutes (+ 5 minutes for questions).
• Time keepers will be provided by the GLOCAL CALA 2021 if needed.
POSTERS
• Posters will be displayed at designated times throughout the GLOCAL CALA 2021.
• Posters are for one-on-one discussion of a symposium-related theme or topic.
• A block of time will be allocated for presenters to discuss their posters.
• Posters will be displayed in the designated areas (main halls).
• Presenters will be assigned a space to display their poster(s).
• Posters should be A0: 841 x 1189 mm width x height (landscape or portrait).
• A guiding but not necessary template for the poster can be found at the link
https://glocal.soas.ac.uk/poster-template/
• Submissions should contain a summary of key elements for the presentation.
• Posters can include relevant visuals or academically descriptive objects, where color is optimal.
• Posters must be clear, concise, and simple, with large fonts, with the title of the project, and
author information (name and affiliation).
For submission / registration, please visit: https://cala2021.upd.edu.ph
For all information, please contact:
Ms. Nhan Huynh
Head of Communications
GLOCAL CALA 2021
cala2021.upd@up.edu.ph
18FEES
MAIN
Early Bird $170
Regular Bird $210
Late Bird/On-site $250
STUDENTS / AFFILIATES
Early Bird $140
Regular Bird $170
Late Bird/On-site $200
EXCURSION
Flat fee: $60
Note: The Conference fee includes a daily buffet lunch, morning and afternoon break
refreshments, and one buffet dinner with a cultural performance.
19INDEXING
TOP TIER PUBLICATIONS
• Through our official Publishing partner, Taylor and Francis, the world’s leading Academic
Publisher, The GLOCAL CALA now has pathways to publish academic material, and to assist
contributors and authors to be placed in globally highly ranked publication channels, and in
Top Tier SCOPUS / ISI / AHCI / SSCI journals.
• All Conference proceedings, and conference papers and their authors will be SCOPUS indexed
• The GLOCAL CALA boasts its adherence to, and dedication to, publishing all quality papers.
• A thorough review process will ensure that all participants active in developing their studies
and involvement with the GLOCAL CALA will be published, as the GLOCAL CALA collaborates
with these participants and presenters to revise, redraft, and develop their work.
• All publications will be in Top tier journals, and will thus be decided on by appropriate review
procedures, both by the GLOCAL CALA Materials Review Committees, and by the respective
journals to which these will be published.
• The GLOCAL CALA is a Non-Profit Organization, and all publishing is FREE. The GLOCAL CALA
refuses to implement a pay to publish system, and will always endorse a meritocratic
environment for academics, thus refusing to accept any work that requires the
implementation of paid fees. Furthermore, the GLOCAL CALA will always source funding and
grants from funding agents to assist those who need funding to access Linguistic
Anthropology.
20SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE
SELECTED MEMBERS
Alessandro Duranti – University of California, U.S.A. Maisa Taha – Montclair State University, U.S.A.
Aditi Bhatia –Polytechnic University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Mariam Durrani – Harvard University, U.S.A.
Aditi Ghosh –Calcutta University, India Marina Bondi – University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy
Adrian Pablé –University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Marinus van den Berg – Leiden University, Netherlands
Alexander Coupe – Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Mark Aldenderfer – University of California, U.S.A.
Alice Mitchell – University of Cologne, Germany Mark Alves – JSEALS EIC. Montgomery College, U.S.A.
Amanda Weidman – Bryn Mawr College, U.S.A. Mark Turin – University of British Columbia, Canada
Ana Deumert – University of Capetown, South Africa Maarten Mous – Leiden University, The Netherlands
Andreas Stoffers – University of Malaya, Malaysia Mary Bucholtz – University of California, Santa Barbara, U.S.A.
Andrea Hoa Pham – University of Florida, U.S.A. Matthew Hull – University of Michigan, U.S.A.
Andrew Wong – California State University, U.S.A. Merav Shohet – Boston University, U.S.A.
Anna De Fina – Georgetown University, U.S.A. Michael Lempert – University of Michigan, U.S.A.
Anne Pauwels – SOAS, University of London, U.K. Michael Peletz – Emory University, Atlanta, U.S.A.
Asmah Haji Omar – University of Malaya, Malaysia Michelle Lazar – National University of Singapore, Singapore
Barbara Watson Andaya – University of Hawai’i, U.S.A. Mie Hiramoto – National University of Singapore, Singapore
Bjarke Frellesvig – University of Oxford, England Momoko Nakamura – Kanto Gakuin University, Japan
Bruce Connell – York University, Canada Monica Heller – University of Toronto, Canada
Brigittine French –Grinnell College, U.S.A. Mohsin Khan – Aligarh Muslim University, India
Cécile Vigouroux – Simon Fraser University, Canada Nana Oishi – University of Melbourne, Australia
Chia-Rung Lu – National Taiwan University, Taiwan Nancy Hornberger – University of Pennsylvania, U.S.A.
Collette Snowden – University of South Australia, Australia Nathan W. Hill – SOAS, University of London, U.K.
Collin Williams – Cardiff University, Wales Nick Thieberger – The University of Melbourne, Australia
Daniel Perrin – Zurich University of Applied Sciences, Switzerland Nishaant Choksi – Kyoto University, Japan
David Katan – University of Salento, Italy Paja Faudree – Brown University, U.S.A.
Delia Carmela Chiaro – University of Bologna, Italy Paul Garrett – Temple University, U.S.A.
Dimitris Dalakoglou – Vrije University, Amsterdam, Netherlands Paul Sambre – Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium
Dinh Lu Giang – University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam Paul Sidwell – Australian National University, Australia
Don Kulick – Uppsala University, Sweden Peter Austin – SOAS, University of London, U.K.
Eirini Theodoropoulou – Qatar University, Qatar Peter De Costa – Michigan State University, U.S.A.
Fabienne Baider – University of Cyprus, Cyprus Pia Pichler – Goldsmiths, University of London, U.K.
Friederike Lüpke – University of Helsinki, Finland Qing Zhang – University of Arizona, U.S.A.
Geoffrey Benjamin – Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Rachel Harrison – SOAS, University of London, U.K.
Ghil‘ad Zuckermann – University of Adelaide, Australia Ramy M. K. Aly – American University in Cairo, Egypt
Gladys Tang – Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Ritsuko Kikusawa – National Museum of Ethnology, Japan
Hans Ladegaard – Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong Rita Kothari – Ashoka University, India
Heather Brookes – University of Capetown, South Africa Rizwan Ahmad – Qatar University, Qatar
Herbert Pierson – Languages & Literatures, St. John’s University, U.S.A. Robert Amery – University of Adelaide, Australia
Howard Giles – University of California, Santa Barbara, U.S.A. Rusty Barrett – University of Kentucky, U.S.A.
Hugo Cardoso – University of Lisbon, Portugal Selvyn Jussy – University of Calcutta, India
Ianthi Tsimpli – Cambridge University, England Shalini Shankar – Northwestern University, U.S.A.
Ikuko Nakane – University of Melbourne, Australia Sharon Carstens – Portland State University, U.S.A.
Ingrid Piller – Macquarie University, Australia Sidney Cheung – Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Jack Sidnell – University of Toronto, Canada Simon Pickl – University of Cambridge, U.K.
James Fox – Australian National University, Australia Stephanie Inge Rudwick – University of Hradec Králové, Czech Republic
Jan Blommaert – Tilburg University, The Netherlands Steven Thorne – Portland State University, U.S.A.
Janet McIntosh – Brandeis University, U.S.A Susan Needham – California State University, Dominguez Hills, U.S.A.
Jean Michel Filippi – Royal University of Phnom Penh, Cambodia Suzanne Romaine – University of Oxford, U.K.
Jeff Good – University at Buffalo, U.S.A. Thomas Reuter – University of Melbourne, Australia
Johanna Hanink – Brown University, U.S.A Tan Kim Hua – University Kebangsaan Malaysia, Malaysia
John Victor Singler – New York University, U.S.A Tran Tri Doi – University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam
José Luis Lanata – Nat. Scientific & Technical Research Council, Argentina Tran Thi Hong Hanh – University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam
Judith Pine – Western Washington University, U.S.A. Umberto Ansaldo – University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Julie Abbou – Aix-Marseille University, France Verita Sriratana – Chulalongkorn University, Thailand
Julie Faulkner – Monash University, Australia Vina Tsakali – University of Crete, Greece
Katherine Chen – Hong Kong University, Hong Kong Vijay Kumar Bhatia – City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Katherine E. Hoffman – Northwestern University, U.S.A William Hanks – University of California, Berkely, U.S.A.
Kathryn Howard – California State University, U.S.A. Yahya Asiri – King Khalid University, Abha, Saudi Arabia
Katrien Pype – KU Leuven University, Belgium Yee-Jean Fon – National Taiwan University, Taiwan
Kendall King – University of Minnesota, U.S.A. Ying Ying Tan – Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Keren Rice – University of Toronto, Canada Yoshiyuki Asahi – Nat. Institute for Japanese Lang. and Ling., Japan
Kira Hall – University of Colorado, U.S.A. Zane Goebel – La Trobe University, Australia
Kristine Horner – University of Sheffield, England Zuraidah Mohd Don – University of Malaya, Malaysia
Kuniyoshi Kataoka – University, Japan
Laura Miller – University of Missouri, U.S.A.
Honorary members
Lawrence Reid – University of Hawai’i, U.S.A.
Li Wei – University College London, England Alexandra Jaffe – California State University
Lionel Wee – National University of Singapore, Singapore Barbara Johnstone – Carnegie Mellon University
Loretta Kim – Hong Kong University, Hong Kong Gunther Kress – University College London
Luke Fleming – Université de Montréal, Canada Harry Triandis – University of Illinois
Mandana Seyfeddinipur – SOAS University of London, U.K.
María Luisa Carrio-Pastor – Polytechnic University of Valencia, Spain
21AFFILIATES
SELECTED GLOBAL AFFILIATES
The World Council of Anthropological Associations National Donghwa University, Taiwan
Taylor & Francis Publishers Global National Taiwan University, Taiwan
Elsevier Thammasat University, Thailand
Blinn College, U.S.A. Khon Kaen University, Thailand
Boston College, U.S.A. Vietnam National University, Vietnam
Florida International University, U.S.A. Vietnam National University, Vietnam
Hofstra University, U.S.A. Institute of Cultural Studies, Vietnam
Montclair State University, U.S.A. Vietnamese Folklore Association, Vietnam
Montclair State University, U.S.A. University College London, U.K.
Ohio State University, U.S.A. University of London, U.K.
Temple University, U.S.A. SOAS University of London, U.K.
Texas Tech University, U.S.A. University of East Anglia, U.K.
University of Hawai’i at Manoa, U.S.A. American College of Greece, Greece
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, U.S.A. Demokritus University of Thrace, Greece
University of Kansas, U.S.A. University of Bologna, Italy
University of Virginia, U.S.A. Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Italy
Royal University of Phnom Penh, Cambodia International University of Languages and Media, Italy
Paññāsāstra University of Cambodia, Cambodia University College Dublin, Ireland
Capital Normal University, China University of Groningen, Netherlands
Beijing Normal University, China University of Bucharest, Romania
Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Architecture, China University of Salamanca, Spain
Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong Polytechnic University of Valencia, Spain
Indian Anthropological Society, India Stockholm University, Sweden
Calcutta University, India The American University in Cairo, Egypt
Jadavpur University, India MSA University, Egypt
Nalanda University, India University of Ghana, Ghana
Shekhawati Public School, India Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana
Shekhawati Engineering College, India University of Nairobi, Kenya
Airlangga University, Indonesia Covenant University, Nigeria
University of Indonesia, Indonesia University of Lagos, Nigeria
Aichi University, Japan Ahmadu Bello University Zaria, Nigeria
Tunku Abdul Rahman University College, Malaysia University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
University of Malaya, Malaysia Uganda Christian University, Uganda
Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia Makerere University, Uganda
University College Berjaya, Malaysia Midlands State University, Zimbabwe
University of Sindh, Pakistan University of Western Australia, Australia
Quaid i Azam University, Pakistan Monash University, Australia
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore University of South Australia, Australia
Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, South Korea The University of Adelaide, Australia
University of The Philippines, The Philippines Qatar University, Qatar
National Chengchi University, Taiwan Princess Nourah Bint Abdul Rahman University, Saudi Arabia
22CONTACT
Ms Nhan Huynh
Head of Communications
GLOCAL CALA 2021
cala2021.upd@up.edu.ph
cala@soas.ac.uk
LINKS
Website: https://cala2021.upd.edu.ph
Submission link: https://cala2021.upd.edu.ph/submit
Academia: https://independent.academia.edu/GLOCAL
Academia: https://independent.academia.edu/calaasia
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-GLOCAL
Facebook: https://facebook.com/theCALA
Facebook: https://facebook.com/glocalsoas
Download the GLOCAL / CALA App: https://glocal.soas.ac.uk/app
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