http://shs-encounters-cambodia.ird.fr/content/view/full/46491/(year)/2017/(month)/04/(view_mode)/rss fr http://shs-encounters-cambodia.ird.fr/content/view/full/260123 Sun, 30 Apr 2017 00:00:00 +0200 HSEPP March and April 2017 Digest Dear HSEPP Members and Friends,Here’s our HSEPP March and April 2017 Digest. You are all welcome to share your suggestions, publications and informations with us and to come to present a research paper to the HSEPP conference. Scholars and researchers who wish to give a lecture presenting need to send us a bio data, presentation title and abstract in English and French, as well as a proposed date. For any questions, please feel free to contact us. Lectures can be given in Khmer, French, or English. Newsletter Mars &April 2017  (181.76 ko) NEXT HSEPP’S CONFERENCE“Cinematic Forces of Modernity and Tradition in អនអើយស្រីអន (An Euil Srey An) 1972”ByPhally Chroy: Ph.D. candidate in Interdisciplinary Arts at Ohio University. His research covers Cambodia, cosmopolitanism, and critical theory.OnMay 19th, 2017, at 6:00pm, in the meeting room of Royal University of Fine-Arts.(Conference will be done in English language)  Abstract: អនអើយស្រីអន (An Euil Srey An) is a 1972 popular film from the Cambodian Golden Age of Arts directed by the Golden Age director Ly Bun Lim. During the 1990’s, អនអើយស្រីអន resurfaced in various Cambodian communities in the United States and helped imagine a particular moment of Cambodia for diasporic Cambodian refugee children. In this presentation, Phally Chroy will investigate the film’s thematics that shaped a “mythos” of Cambodia for Cambodian refugees and Cambodian-Americans to examine memory and popular culture as a force of “encapsulation” and mythmaking.This presentation contextualized critical theory and methodological approaches that analyzes memory theory, reporting how individuals construct narratives through a reading of personal history and popular culture. The presentation will be based on textual and visual analysis of “Khmerness”, instances of cultural references to Khmer notions of religion, mythology, arts, etc.., and recording their appearances in the film. The data collected was juxtaposed with current scholarship on Cambodian-American identity for analysis and critique from memory research from sociology and current publication on Cambodia-American identity.    OTHER CONFERENCES International Seminar, 10-12 April 2017   Organized by Labex « Urban Futures » & UMR AUSSER, ENSAPB; LATTS, Lab’Urba, UPEM;with the Research Department LESTARI, Universitas Kebangsaan Malaysia and Indian Institute of Human Settlements (IIHS) Steering Committee: Olivier Coutard (LATTS); Adèle Esposito (AUSSER); Joël Idt (Lab’Urba); Etienne Monin(TELEMME); Andrea Palmioli (AUSSER-HKU); Margot Pellegrino (Lab’Urba), with Antoine Brès  This international seminar brings together, and confronts, studies of diffuse urbanization in Europe and Asia. Its ambition is to produce theoretically informed and theory-informing comparative empirical knowledge on how these peripheral urban areas and regions develop and transform, how they are practiced and lived, and on the use of resources (land, energy, water...) involved in these processes. Studies of the production and transformation of, and ways of life in, urban environments abound, yet these two issues are usually analyzed separately.Above all, a vast majority of these studies disregards issues of urban form and materiality broadly conceived. Conversely architects, urbanists and geographers have described or advocated variegated land use patterns, built area layouts and building designs, but in these studies, analyses on how built environments are produced and lived generally remain either superficial, oversimplified or normative. The seminar is organized around 4 panels and two keynote talks:- Panel 1: Urbanity Beyond Centrality- Panel 2: “Ordinary” urban production and transformation- Panel 3: Activity systems- Panel 4: Territorial and Urban ecologies- Keynote talk 1 : Diffusing Urbanization: Deciphering the Spatial Assemblages of 21st Century Urbanization - Terry McGee- Keynote talk 2: Diffuse City and Horizontal Metropolis - Paola Vigano’Detailed presentation and program:   https://diffuse.sciencesconf.org/ Registration (free but mandatory):    Diffuse Urbanization Perspectives from Asia and Europe - Sciencesconf.org Lecture series ANDRÈ MALRAUX: THE LOOTER OF BANTEAY SREI WHO ROSE TO HIGH POLITICAL OFFICE.In the annals of archaeology, Heinrich Schliemann, Katherine Routledge, Madeleine Colani and Howard Carter, to name a few, will be forever associated with pioneering work respectively in Troy, the Easter Island, the Plain of Jars and Egypt. Other would-be archaeologists have become household names for the wrong reasons. One of the best-known cases concerns Andrè Malraux, a young French intellectual arrested in Phnom Penh on 24 December 1923 as he attempted to smuggle out of Cambodia several tons of bas-reliefs looted from Khmer temples and destined to collectors in Europe and America. Archival data recorded by George Groslier, the director of the National Museum responsible for the arrest, reveal that the looting involved not just Banteay Srei but also another temple never mentioned in relation to this case. Malraux was tried in Indochina but did not serve a single day of his three-year sentence and was free to return to France at the end of 1924. But why was Malraux arrested in 1923, the same year that the French colonial authorities authorised the sale of Khmer artefacts, under certain conditions? What lines of defence did Malraux use against the colonial powers he accused of neglecting Cambodia’s heritage? How did Malraux morph from youthful looter to Minister for Cultural Affairs under the presidency of Charles de Gaulle in France? In my talk I will discuss the facts of the case in light of previously unknown archival data and photographic evidence.Lia Genovese holds a PhD from SOAS-University of London for a Dissertation titled ‘The Plain of Jars of North Laos - Beyond Madeleine Colani’. She lectures at Thammasat and Silpakorn Universities (Bangkok) and is a Member of the Lecture Committee at the Siam Society. Her current research interests include: the Plain of Jars of Laos; colonial archaeology; the megaliths of South and Southeast Asia; Iron Age mortuary practices; the life and work of French archaeologist Madeleine Colani; cultural heritage. Her journal articles and book reviews can be accessed at academia.eduDate: Thursday, 25 May 2017Time:   7.30 p.m.Place:   The Siam Society, 131 Asoke Montri Rd, Sukhumvit 21Non-members donation: B200. Siam Society members, members’ spouses and children, and all students showing valid student ID cards are admitted free of charge. For more information, please contact Khun Arunsri or Email : info@siam-society.org Approaches to the Study of Khmer and Cham Art: a Research Workshop with Tran Ky Phuong and Soumya James, 16/05/2017, CSEAS, SOAS.Scholarship on ancient Khmer and Cham art evolved concomitantly with the French colonial project, and has long been grounded in archaeological and epigraphic study. This workshop presents new currents of research expanding the field. Tran Ky Phuong is the leading scholar of Cham art. After a first curatorial career at the Danang Museum of Cham Sculpture, he joined the Vietnam Association of Ethnic Minorities’ Culture and Arts, where he has launched research combining ethnographic and art historical methods. Soumya James represents a new generation of Southeast Asia art historians. Her work examines the representation of the divine feminine in cultural and eco-political landscape of Angkor.Tran Ky Phuong is a former curator of the Museum of Cham Sculpture in Da Nang (1978-98); currently he is a senior research fellow with the Vietnam Association of Ethnic Minorities’ Culture and Arts; and is a researcher of the Center for Cultural Relationship Studies in Mainland Southeast Asia (CRMA Center) of Chulachomklao Royal Military Academic, Thailand and at APSARA Authority, Siem Reap, Cambodia; from 2012 until the present he has been a consultant of UNESCO World Cultural Heritages at My Son Sanctuary. He has awarded several research fellowships to study at International Institute for Asian Studies (IIAS), Leiden; Asia Research Institute (ARI) of National University of Singapore; Center for Advanced Studies in the Visual Arts (CASVA), National Gallery of Arts, Washington DC.He has published several books and articles in Vietnamese, English and Japanese, including: My Son in the History of Cham Art (1988); Vestiges of Champa Civilization (2008); Champa Iseki/Champa Ruins (co-author with Shige-eda Yutaku, 1997); The Cham of Vietnam: History, Society and Art (co-editor with Bruce Lockhart), NUS Press (2011); “The Architecture of Temple-Towers of Ancient Champa (Central Vietnam)” in Champa and the Archaeology of My Son, Vietnam (2009); “The Preservation and Management of the Monuments of Champa in Central Vietnam: The Example of My Son Sanctuary, a World Cultural Heritage Site”, in Rethinking Cultural Resource Management in Southeast Asia: Preservation, Development and Neglect (2011);“The new archaeological finds in Northeast Cambodia, Southern Laos and Central Highland of Vietnam: Considering on the significance of overland trading route and cultural interactions of the ancient kingdoms of Champa and Cambodia”, in Advancing Southeast Asian Archaeology 2013, SEAMEO SPAFA Regional Center for Archaeology and Fine Arts, Bangkok, Thailand (2015).Soumya James is an independent Art Historian who studies premodern South and Southeast Asian art. She received her PhD in Art History from Cornell University. Her dissertation focused on the cultural and eco-political significance of the divine feminine at three Angkor period sites. Her research investigates the relationship between landscape and built form, gender and sexuality, and the art historical links between premodern South and Southeast Asia. Following her graduation, she continued her research while working as the coordinator for the Science and Society Programme at the National Centre for Biological Sciences, Bangalore, India. She was a Postdoctoral Associate at the Franke Program in Science and the Humanities and a Fellow at the Whitney Humanities Center, both at Yale University. She is currently working on a book manuscript and planning her next fieldtrip to Cambodia.Voir : https://www.soas.ac.uk/cseas/events/16may2017-approaches-to-the-study-of-khmer-and-cham-art-a-research-workshop-with-tran-ky-phuong-and-.html CALL FOR PAPERS  Call for applications for the Martine Aublet Foundation scholarships, academic year 2017-2018The Martine Aublet Foundation, under the guidance of the Fondation de France, is offering a dozen doctoral research grants for the 2015-2015 academic year to students registered in doctoral studies in a French institution of higher education or in co-sponsorship with a foreign university.The disciplines concerned are Anthropology, Ethnomusicology, Ethnolinguistics, Art History, History, Archaeology and Sociology. These grants are designed to finance exclusively field research in Africa, Asia, Oceania, the Middle East, the Indian Ocean and the Caribbean, Latin and Amerindian Americas. If no thematic area of research has been chosen, it is essential that the research methodology be qualitative and involve ethnographic participant observer techniques, archival processing and historiographical documentation (including collections), participation in archaeological dig sites or conducting thematic, directive interviews. These grants thus cover the initial phase of research for a thesis (first and second year of doctoral studies) and not the final writing phase (beginning in the third year).These non-renewable grants are made for a period of 12 months, from November 1 to October 31. Each is a total amount of 15,000 €, paid in two installments. They are awarded after the evaluation and selection of applications by the Committee of Rapporteurs and the Scientific Council of the Martine Aublet Foundation and validation by the Board of Directors of the Foundation. There are no conditions regarding nationality.For more information: http://www.quaibranly.fr/fr/recherche-scientifique/activites/bourses-et-prix-de-these/bourses-et-prix-de-la-fondation-martine-aublet/bourses-de-la-fondation-martine-aublet Call for applications for the University of Tokyo 2017 Summer Program in Japanese Archaeology and Heritage The Faculty of Letters of the University of Tokyo, in conjunction with the Sainsbury Institute for the Study of Japanese Arts and Cultures, invites applications from undergraduate students who are not of Japanese nationality and interested in Japanese archaeology and heritage to take part in a two-week Summer School program in Japan from 9th to 23rd September 2017.   Participants will spend the whole period with undergraduate students from the University of Tokyo and learn together about Japanese culture and history. This is the fourth year that this program will run. The first week of the program will be based at the Hongo Campus of the University of Tokyo in the central part of Tokyo, involving lectures, group work and visits to historical sites and museums.  This will be followed by a week in Hokkaido.  The Hokkaido part of the program will include lectures, visits to museums and heritage sites, and archaeological excavation at the Tokoro settlement dating to the Satsumon period (Cir. 11th centuries CE) which has been the focus of a long-term research project at the Department of Archaeology of the University of Tokyo.  The program will be led by lecturers at the Faculty of Letters of the University of Tokyo. The costs of the stay in Japan including accommodation, meals and internal travel will be covered by the Faculty of Letters of the University of Tokyo.  Successful applicants will be responsible to pay for their own international travel costs to and from Tokyo as well as international travel insurance (to be arranged by themselves).  The entire program will be taught in English.   No Japanese language or previous experience of Japan is required, although having some basic command of Japanese would make the application stronger.  Participants will be asked to submit an essay on their experience upon conclusion of the program; this essay will be published online subsequently. Five students will be selected to join this program with five undergraduate students from the University of Tokyo.  Those who have been selected are expected to participate in the whole program. Full details of the program including instructions for application can be found at: http://sainsbury-institute.org/news-events/tokyo-summer- school-2017/The deadline for applications is 5th May.Contact: Dr Sam Nixon | Senior Research AssociateCentre for Archaeology and Heritage Sainsbury Institute 64 The Close | Norwich | NR1 4DH | UKT +44 (0)1603 597502  http://sainsbury-institute.org/about-us/staff-2/senior-research-associate/ Call for application of Ph.D scholarship at Centre for the Study of Manuscript CulturesThe Graduate School of the “Centre for the Study of Manuscript Cultures” (CSMC, IntegriertesGraduiertenkolleg im Sonderforschungsbereich 950 “Manuskriptkulturen in Asien, Afrika und Europa”) at the University of Hamburg invites applications for Ph.D. scholarships 2+1 year scholarships of € 1.200 per month (tax free) starting October 1st 2017.The CSMC is a unique research centre for the historical and comparative study of manuscript cultures in Asia, Africa, and Europe building on decades of manuscript studies at the University of Hamburg. It was established with a generous grant from the German Research Association (DFG) in order to develop a comprehensive approach to manuscript cultures including disciplines such as philology, palaeography, codicology, art history, and material analysis. Communication in the international research community of the Centre is conducted in English, Ph.D. (Dr. phil.) dissertations should be written in English or German.First information can be found on the Centre’s webpage which will be continually updated: http://www.manuscript-cultures.uni-hamburg.de/We are looking for highly qualified and highly motivated Ph.D. students with an M.A. or equivalentdegree in all disciplines studying manuscript cultures regardless of region.Applications with a research proposal compatible with the programme of the Centre’s objectives, CVand copies of B.A., M.A. or other relevant certificates must be sent as ONE pdf document to the Director of the Graduate School before May 31st, 2017:Prof. Dr. Oliver Huck Fakultät für GeisteswissenschaftenCSMC stipendium.geisteswiss@uni-hamburg.de   `      PUBLICATIONS Sorry Trump, Cambodia owes the U.S. nothing. By Philip J. Cunningham. Special To The Japan Times. March 23, 2017 View article Cambodia Appeals to Trump to Forgive War-Era Debt. By Julia Wallace. New York Times, April 2, 2017.  View article  NOEL HIDALGO TAN, Rock Art: The Unseen Art of Southeast Asia.  View article TIM FREWER, (2017) The gender agenda: NGOs and capitalist relations inhighland Cambodia, Critical Asian Studies, 49:2, 163-18.  View article   ANGELA S.CHIU, The Buddha in Lanna: Art, Lineage, Power, and Place in Northern Thailand, University of Hawaii Press, 2017  View article  Julian Kirchherr, Nathanial Matthews, Katrina J. Charles, Matthew J. Walton, "“Learning it the Hard Way”: Social safeguards norms in Chinese-led dam projects in Myanmar, Laos and Cambodia", Energy Policy, vol. 102, March 2017  View abstract MARK BBRAY, « La confiance en jeu et la croissance de l’éducation de l’ombre », Revue internationale d’éducation de Sèvres, 68 | 2015, 81-92.  View abstract http://shs-encounters-cambodia.ird.fr/content/view/full/258648 Mon, 03 Apr 2017 00:00:00 +0200 HSEPP February 2017 Digest Dear HSEPP Members and Friends,Here’s our HSEPP February 2017 Digest. You are all wellcome to share your suggestions, publications and information with us and to come to present a research paper to the HSEPP conference. Scholars and researchers who wish to give a lecture presenting need to send us a bio data, presentation title and abstract in English and French, as well as a proposed date. For any questions, please feel free to contact us. Lectures can be given in Khmer, French, or English.  Newsletter February 2017  (264.70 ko) CALL FOR PAPERS  International Association of Buddhist UniversitiesCall for Articles, JIABU, Vol. XICritical Issues from Buddhist Women This is a call for papers for the 11th Volume of the Journal of the International Association of Buddhist Universities (JIABU), published by the generosity of Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University through the International Association of Buddhist Universities.  The volume aims to be a special edition, covering Critical Issues from Buddhist Women.  This volume aims at having authors or professors who are Buddhist women, discussing the ideas that are important for Buddhist women.  We would like male-associates to respectfully, not submit anything for this edition, but be keen to encourage female-associates to contribute to this edition.  This specialized theme should be of great interest to our university students and professors training and working in the field of Buddhist Studies and those involved in the education process.  We encourage interdisciplinary studies and welcome articles from female Buddhist scholars in all fields related around the theme, towards: Critical Issues from Buddhist Women. Women are over ½ of the global population, and women are the most seen in Buddhist settings, certainly inside Buddhist temples – women must never be silenced.  This edition will ensure that the voices of women in Buddhism are heard, through their academic contributions.  Papers can be about contributions from Buddhist women, analysis of doctrines from Buddhist women, important Buddhist women of today, critical issues for Buddhist women, advancements in bhikkuni-ordinations, just to name a few, but not limited to those topics – again, this is to encourage critical or important issues for Buddhist women.  Papers selected for the journal should possess: Thematic relevance innovative theoretical perspectives, clarity of organization, an accessible prose style, and significant research in primary resources a higher extension of wisdom from what has already been written about.         Please remember to produce an endeavor that deals with relevant topic material, Buddhist texts and the readers in meaningful ways.  Please send all final full-papers inclusive of an abstract and keywords, as Microsoft Word Files (.doc or .docx).  Call for Papers issued: 21 February 2017Final Full-Article Deadline: 22 September 2017Publication of the JIABU, Volume 11: as soon as possible online, and in hardcopy, according to the capacity of Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University.     We must have your fully-perfected articles by the final deadline date to ensure that the article is considered for publication.  Once the academic peer-review committee completes their selections, and the editorial-team has completed any additional formatting/revisions, the 11th Volume of the JIABU will be released. PAPER SUBMISSION GUIDELINES Submitted papers are refereed and selected on the basis of quality and relevance to the main theme of Critical Issues from Buddhist Women for this special edition, 11th Volume of the JIABU.   Papers should be from 10-15 pages (not strict on these specifications), submitted in the preferred font: ‘Times EXT Roman’ (for papers with Pāli/Sanskrit diacritic markings).  Please download this font:  http://www.bcca.org/services/fonts/ --and compose your article in this font.  Articles will be returned if there are any undisplayed diacritical-markings. Papers may be rejected for specific circumstances, but may be rewritten, following committee recommendations.      PLEASE SEND FINAL PAPERS or any questions, to:     General Editor & IABU Manager:    Dr. Dion Peoples:  dion2545@hotmail.com "Time-temporality in Southeast Asia." Call for papers of the international conference of the INALCO (National Institute of Oriental Languages and Civilizations) to "Time-temporality in Southeast Asia."  Practical arrangements   The proposals (one page summary) accompanied the title, name and surname, the institutional affiliation, the email address and a short curriculum vitae of the author should be sent before 1 June 2017 to the following email address:  camnam2017@free.fr  . On the Scientific Committee, the organizing committee reserves the right to retain or reject the proposals in an interval of one month from this deadline. The communication languages are French and English; speaking time per speaker will be 30 minutes (25 minutes of intervention followed by 5 minutes for questions). The most interesting papers will be published.  For more information please following this link  : http://camnam2017.free.fr/pages/whiterings_indexpag.html   The 2017 Sizihwan International Conference on Asia-Pacific Studies The 2017 Sizihwan International Conference on Asia-Pacific StudiesOctober 26-28, 2017Conference theme: “Challenges to Local Politics in the Asia-Pacific Region”Keynote Speaker: Dr. Takeshi Kawanaka (Deputy Director-General, Area Studies Center, IDE-JETRO)ANNOUNCEMENT：Local politics in Asia-Pacific have never out of the scope of social sciences discourses, as the regional, national, and local politics in the region undergo concurrent challenges and new dynamics, which impact the political process and prospect of each other. Social sciences quest the role of national and international institutions in shaping local politics, and vice versa; the issues concerning local governments’ autonomy and governance; the controversies involving the competition over the voices and exits for local diversities in economy, ethnics, religion, identities, etc. Last, but not least, the problem of the challenges to local politics that challenge in return the politics in national and regional level.The 2017 Sizihwan Conference on Asia-Pacific Studies aims to broaden and deepen these discourses involving local politics in countries across Asia and the Pacific Ocean. We welcome discussions of common research concerns about local politics in national and regional context, and of the local particularities to which the existing theories should respond. We hope scholars and researchers interrogate and analyze different political, economic, social, cultural phenomena and developments in relation to local politics, and share with the participants deeper andcomprehensive understanding of the complexities and nuances of such as these are found in the Asia-Pacific region.INSTRUCTIONS FOR SUBMISSION：English is the working language for the conference, and we accept only papers written in English. Paper proposals should be submitted in WORD format, and contain the title of the paper, name and affiliation of the author(s), contact information (address, telephone, and e-mail), and an abstract of the paper with no more than 250 words. For multi-authored papers, please identify the presenting author(s). Please submit paper proposals to 2017 Sizihwan Conference online submission. For conference-related inquiries, please contact Ms. Nera Huang, the conference manager, at lovenera.huang@gmail.comIMPORTANT DATES:• Abstract Submission Due: May 31, 2017• Notification of Acceptance: June 20, 2017• Full Paper Due: September 1, 2017 (If your paper is not received by the due day, your name will be removed from the conference agenda.)• Conference Dates: October 26-28, 2017• Conference Venue: National Sun Yat-sen University, Kaohsiung, TaiwanHosts: Institute of China and Asia-Pacific Studies, National Sun Yat-sen University; Department of Political Science, the University of the Philippines, DilimanCo-hosts: College of Social Science, National Policy Research Center, NSYSURegistration fee: FreeNotes:1. Paper presenters will receive honorarium.2. Meal will be provided during the conference.3. A half-day city tour will be provided.4. Free to enjoy the pretty and attractive beach on the NSYSU campus.Contact: Miss Nera Huang at lovenera.huang@gmail.com or nsysuicaps@gmail.com Tel: +886-7-5252000*5571 / +886-9-53880117Website： http://www.icaps.nsysu.edu.tw/bin/home.php  PUBLICATIONS  SOK UDOM DETH,2014, Factional Politics and Foreign Policy Choices in Cambodia-Thailand Diplomatic Relations, 1950-2014,  View article RACHEL HUGHES, Victims’ rights, victim collectives and utopic disruption at the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia,  View article  Baker, C. & Wright, W. E. (2017). Foundations of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism (6th ed). Bristol, UK: Multilingual Matters  View abstract GUILLOU Anne Yvonne, 2016, « Potent places as embodied memory in Cambodia”, special issue “Memory thickness. Presenting Southeast Asian Pasts”, Guest editor Penny Edward, The Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia, Univ. of Kyoto, september, n°20.Free access:  http://kyotoreview.org/issue-20/embodied-memory-cambodia/ BLOT Julie et GUILLOU Anne Yvonne, 2017,  « Cambodge. La pression sur l’opposition s’accentue », in Abigaël Pesses et Claire Thi Liên Tran (dir.), L’Asie du Sud-Est 2017. Bilan, enjeux et perspectives, Bangkok/Paris : IRASEC/Les Indes Savantes, pp. 151-184. GUILLOU Anne Yvonne, 2016, « El ‘señor de la tierra’. La rendición de culto al cenotafio de Pol Pot », in Sévane Garibian (ed), La muerte del verdugo. Reflexiones interdisciplinarias sobre el cadaver de los criminales de masa, Buenos Aires : Editeur Miño y Dávila, Coll. « Nuevo Foro Democrático », pp. 59-78. ISBN: 978-84-16467-63-1 GUILLOU Anne Yvonne, 2016, « Les trois visages de Lok Ta Khleang Muang dans la province de Pursat : géographie sacrée d’une figure complexe », Conférences du Centre de recherche Yosothor, Phnom Penh, Fac. d’archéologie, Univ. Royale des Beaux-Arts du Cambodge, 29 janvier. Conférence en khmer et en français. Accès enligne  http://yosothor.org/lectures/AnneGuillou.html  SOPHORNTAVY VORNG, 2017, A Meeting of Masks:  Status, Power and Hierarchy in Bangkok, NIAS Press worldwide,pp206.  View abstracts MAGHA AMRITH, 2017, Caring for Strangers: Filipino Medical Workers in Asia, NIAS Press worldwide, pp 240.  View abstract PAUL T.COHEN,2017,  Charismatic Monks of Lanna Buddhism NIAS Press worldwide, pp272.  View abstract ADELINE CARRIER, Phnom Penh à l'épreuve de l'urbanisation libérale sous contrôle international, IRD-IRASEC, 2017, pp.167-190 View article