The
Association for Asian Studies (AAS) Program Committee has prepared the
following list of 282 panels and roundtables for the 2010 Meeting in
Philadelphia.
For your convenience, we've listed SEA-related panels below:
Thursday, 25 March
4. Banishing Acts: Exile, Identity and Connectivity across Colonial
South and Southeast Asia (Penny Edwards, University of California,
Berkeley)
10. Roundtable: Some Effective Approaches to Teaching and Analyzing
Poetry - Sponsored by the Committee on Teaching Southeast Asian
Languages (Robert J. Bickner, University of Wisconsin, Madison)
11. Red, White, and Green? Islam in Indonesian
National Politics and Political Culture (James B. Hoesterey, Stanford
University)
Friday, 26 March
31. Inner Flows and Fusions: Mapping Musical
Dynamism in East and Southeast Asia (Eun-Young Jung, University of
California, San Diego)
37. Democracy and Identity in Southeast Asia (Jacques Bertrand, University of Toronto)
38. Transgendering and Transgressive Meanings in South East Asia (Mark Johnson, University of Hull)
39. Center for Lao Studies' New Research on Contemporary Laos (Vinya Sysamouth, Center for Lao Studies)
40. Roundtable: The GMA Presidency and Its Legacy (David Timberman, USAID)
61. Local and National in Contemporary
Policymaking in Southeast Asia: Environment and Energy Policy, Natural
Resources Husbandry, Journalistic Norms, and Economic Management
(Alasdair Bowie, George Washington University)
62. Who's Who? Rethinking Marginal Intellectuals
in Late Colonial Vietnam (Martina T. Nguyen, University of California,
Berkeley)
63. Buddhist Approaches to Violence: Narratives, Texts, and Doctrine (Jeffrey Samuels, Western Kentucky University)
64. Center for Lao Studies' New Research on Contemporary Laos II (Vinya Sysamouth, Center for Lao Studies)
79. Is Rule Change Real Change? Political Reforms in Southeast Asian Democracies (Dan Slater, University of Chicago)
88. New Perspectives on Southeast Asian Islam and the Middle East (Francis R. Bradley, University of Wisconsin, Madison)
89. Perspectives on Catholic Culture in Viet Nam, 1600-2009 (Nhung Tuyet Tran, University of Toronto)
113. Citizenship and Identity Issues in
Contemporary Singapore: Political, Educational, Spatial, and Societal
Perspectives (Yeow Tong Chia, University of Toronto)
114. Bringing Literature into the Study of
Twentieth-Century Thai History (Michael J. Montesano, Institute of
Southeast Asian Studies)
115. From Peace to Justice in Cambodia:
Reconciliation and the Khmer Rouge Trials - Sponsored by the Southeast
Asia Council (Caitlin N. Reiger, International Center for Transitional
Justice)
Saturday, 27 March
140. Islam, Culture and Politics in Southeast
Asia - Sponsored by the Indonesian and East Timor Studies Committee and
the Malaysia/Singapore/Brunei Group (Timothy P. Daniels, Hofstra
University)
141. Dangerous Histories in Southeast Asia:
Disquieting Past - Sponsored by the Southeast Asia Council (Thongchai
Winichakul, University of Wisconsin, Madison)
167. Dangerous Histories in Southeast Asia: Discomforting Narratives (Thongchai Winichakul, University of Wisconsin, Madison)
183. Presidential Roundtable: After Reformasi: Trends in Southeast
Asian Muslim Politics and Culture (Robert W. Hefner, Boston University)
193. The Colonial City in a War of
Decolonization: Socio-Cultural Approaches for a History of Saigon and
Hanoi during the Indochina Conflict (1945-54) (Christopher E. Goscha,
University of Quebec at Montreal)
194. Gendered Narratives of Islam in Indonesia:
Performing Piety, Aurality, and Representation - Sponsored by the
Indonesia and East Timor Studies Committee (Laurie M. Ross, University
of California, Berkeley)
217. The Weave of Death: Funerary Cloths in Art
and Ritual in Southeast Asian Buddhism - Sponsored by Thailand, Laos,
Cambodia Studies (Erik W. Davis, Macalester College)
218. Political Islam and Electoral Behavior: Indonesia in Comparison (Jennifer L. Epley, University of Michigan)
219. Roundtable: United States Policy Toward
Southeast Asia: Opportunities and Obstacles for the Obama
Administration (Ann Marie Murphy, Seton Hall University)
220. Domestic Political Conflict in the
Democratic Republic of Vietnam During the Late 1950s (Peter Zinoman,
University of California, Berkeley)
Sunday, 28 March
243. Comparing Across Southeast Asia: Regional Patterns of Politics (Mark R. Thompson, University of Erlangen)
244. Roundtable: Ha Noi: A Thousand Years in the
Embrace of the Red River - Sponsored by the Vietnam Studies Group (C.
Michele Thompson, Southern Connecticut State University)
245. Roundtable: Burma/Myanmar: The 2010
Elections, the Constitution, Law, and Issues of the Distribution of
Power and Legitimacy - Sponsored by the Burma Studies Group (David I.
Steinberg, Georgetown University)
267. Dissecting Law, Sovereignty, and Citizenship in the Thai Polity (Eli A. Elinoff, University of California, San Diego)
268. Hidden Histories and Submerged Stories from Northwest Vietnam (Christian C. Lentz, Cornell University)
269. Individual Papers: Reflections on Contemporary Indonesian Studies (Justin T. McDaniel, University of Pennsylvania)