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Activity

[SEA Talk # 6] “New Style” of (Total) History Reading of Southeast Asia ala Anthony Reid

ActivitySEA Talk_eng Friday, 8 April 2016

When reading the literature on the history of Southeast Asia, we often take to the depiction of a character who has a position or power in a community context. The depiction of Southeast Asian history is then often associated (intentionally or unintentionally) strictly with economic or political aspects. This makes reading in the literature of Southeast Asian history often plastered with emphasis on facts, dates, names or personalities.

However, we will encounter different things when reading A History of Southeast Asia: Critical Crossroads. This is one of a professor’s works from Australian National University, Anthony Reid. This book at least provides a new offer to the study of the history of Southeast Asia. In this book, the reading of the history of Southeast Asia places more emphasis on the aspects of its context, processes, and historical intersections. read more

[SEA Talk # 5] The fate of Southeast Asian Studies Scientifically and Institutionally

ActivitySEA Talk_eng Friday, 1 April 2016

“Area studies programs were closed or merged into other units; on the eve of the September 11 attacks, half of the top political science departments in the United States did not have a Middle East studies program. ”

—

The above sentence was written by Francis Fukuyama quoted by Budiawan as the opening of the SEA-Talks # 5 on Tuesday afternoon (29/01/2016) in Center for Southeast Asian Social Studies  (CESASS). It is a writing describing the recent fate of institutionalized regional studies in the United States. The view of the Crisis on the study of the area by Francis Fukuyama was also supported by the writings of Professor Robert Elson which stated that, 10 years ago, Asian Studies in Australia had a strong activity. But conditions have now declined, and it is believed that only Australia National University remains in this crisis. read more

[SEA Movie 2016] Ilo-Ilo: “Sparkling” Singapore and the Lonely People Problem

ActivitySEA Movie_eng Monday, 21 March 2016

The afternoon was overcast and a moment later it was raining heavily. In the not-so-extensive library room, a group of audiences had sat sweet and relaxed, waiting for Anthony Chen’s Ilo-Ilo to be screened. This 100 minute movie, apart from the numerous awards it earns, is worth talking about. The film itself is set in 1997, which we know at that time countries in the Asian region experienced a terrible economic crisis. The economy is paralyzed, unemployment everywhere, and Ilo-Ilo recording all of it through the simple relations of the employer and the maid, binding his characters in socio-economic relationships which then changing meaning over time, into a strong psychological relationship. read more

[SEA Chat #2] Understanding Thailand

Activity Tuesday, 1 March 2016

Aekachai Ounsup Mike as the speaker opened the discussion that afternoon with the question “what you guys think when you hear about Thailand” then the participants also revealed their respective answers, ranging from Thai cuisine, film, language and also transgender. Mike justified these things, then Mike also explained that Thailand does many more than that. There are still many other things that are more interesting, such as the culture, how the daily life of the Thai people, and places of interest in Thailand. read more

[SEA Talk] Recognizing Familiarity and Exchange in Southeast Asian Communities and around: Reading the History of the Austronesian Race

ActivitySEA Talk_eng Tuesday, 23 February 2016

People in Southeast Asia and surrounding areas are believed to have the same root or from the same source. It is characterized by several cultures, customs, and values that are still reflected in the life of people in Southeast Asia and beyond. This thesis was presented by Ronnie Hatley Ph.D in his presentation at SEA Talk discussion of Center for Southeast Asian Social Studies in collaboration with American Institute For Indonesian Studies. This discussion was held on Thursday, February 18, 2016, followed by dozens of academics and researchers from various scientific backgrounds. read more

[SEA Talk # 1] Mass Media and Construction of ASEAN Community

ActivitySEA Talk_eng Wednesday, 30 December 2015

The first PSSAT’s SEA Talk program on May 29, 2015 was titled “Mass Media and ASEAN Community Construction”. Dr. Phil. Hermin Indah Wahyuni, M.Si, head of PSSAT, became the speaker that afternoon. According to her, the mass media now is not fully concerned about the importance of the ASEAN Economic Community (MEA). Mass media, in this case journalists, need to be more in knowing this issue so that it is not only becoming a discourse on the level of the elite alone but this information can be up to the community in Southeast Asia itself. read more

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Recent Posts

  • CESASS Chat #46: “Regime Types in Southeast Asia and the Interpretation of ASEAN Norms”
  • Fostering Academic Exchange with Center of Peatland and Disaster Studies, Universitas Riau (CPDS UNRI)
  • CESASS Chat #45: “A Nation Within a City: Contesting Space and Meaning in the Indonesian Capital” & “Perceptions of the Past and Present: What Does Borobudur Represent in the Wider Context of Discussions on Heritage?”
  • Supporting Institutional Efforts toward a Center of Excellence with Pusat Riset Sistem Peradilan Pidana Universitas Brawijaya (PERSADA UB)
  • Book Chapter: “Popular Culture in Cross-Cultural Understanding: Roles, Challenges, and Opportunities”
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