Call for papers: New York Conference on Asian Studies 2001 -- DEA DLINE FOR ABSTRACTS 1 MAY 2001 (fwd)

Yuphaphann Hoonchamlong yui at alpha.tu.ac.th
Tue Dec 26 07:10:22 UTC 2000


---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Fri, 22 Dec 2000 14:14:02 -0500 (EST)
From: Adelwisa A Weller <alagawel at umich.edu>
To: cotseal2000 at umich.edu
Subject: Call for papers: New York Conference on Asian Studies 2001 -- DEA
    DLINE FOR ABSTRACTS 1 MAY 2001 (fwd)

fyi.

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Mon, 18 Dec 2000 10:23:47 -0500
From: Scott McGinnis <smcginnis at nflc.org>
To: "'councilnews-list at Majordomo.umd.edu'" <councilnews-list at Glue.umd.edu>,
     "'chinese at kenyon.edu'" <chinese at kenyon.edu>
Subject: Call for papers: New York Conference on Asian Studies 2001 -- DEA
    DLINE FOR ABSTRACTS 1 MAY 2001


The Cornell University Southeast Asia Program, East Asia Program, South
Asia
Program with the Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies
announce

New York Conference on Asian Studies
2001 annual meeting

"Knowing Asia"


Cornell University
Ithaca, New York
October 25-27, 2000
Contact:  Keith Taylor
Department of Asian Studies
380 Rockefeller Hall
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853

E-mail: kwt3 at cornell.edu
Phone: (607) 255-3237
FAX:   (607) 255-1345

Or check on the web at:  www.einaudi.cornell.edu/nycas

Proposals for paper/panels may be submitted no later than May 1, 2001.

This being a conference of people in the profession of "knowing Asia,"
we
encourage papers that explicitly address methodologies used to analyze
and
present knowledge about Asia.  And also, in another sense, perspectives
on
global issues that arise from Asian materials and experience as to how
the
world is known from Asia; "knowing" can be read as either a verb or an
adjective.  This "knowing" can be contextualized in terms of research
and
scholarly work, of pedagogy and the practice of teaching, of the
application
of academic knowledge to current issues and public affairs, or how the
internet has affected the way knowledge from and about Asia circulates
and
is formulated.

Themes include:

Language and Linguistics
Literature
Government and Politics
Gender
State Religion and Ideology
Popular Religion
Business and Trade
Diplomacy and Warfare
Urban and Rural Societies
Upland and Lowland Societies
Historical Writing and Formulations of the Past
Gender
Popular Culture

*   *   *   *   *   *    *

Proposal for Panel, Roundtable, or Individual Paper
New York Conference on Asian Studies
October 25-26, 2001
Cornell University, Ithaca, New York

Knowing Asia


Please fill out the information below and attach one or two paragraphs
describing the panel as a whole as well as topics covered by the
individual
papers in the panel.  We would also ask that graduate student applicants
include a letter of support from their advisors.  For roundtables,
please
describe the main topics as well as sub-topics (of the particular
perspectives) of the individual participants.  Finally, please note all
participants must register for the conference and pay full fees.

Panel/Roundtable Organizer:

Institutional affiliation:

Mailing Address:

Telephone: (office)                              (home)

FAX:                        E-Mail:

Title of Panel:



1.



2.



3.



Discussant and affiliation:

Special Equipment Needs  (Please provide this information for the
Time Preference for Panel at the time of submission (Friday pm,
Saturday, am
or pm):

Deadline for Proposals:  May 1, 2001
The New York Conference on Asian Studies is a regional meeting
of the Association  for Asian Studies



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