A Reflection of Anthropological Studies on Population Movements: Focusing on Women Experiences as an Interface and “Diasporic Space” in Southeast Aisan “Chinese Communities.” (jrp000203)
Keywords
Intermarriage
Reproduction
Creolization
Diasporic Space
Population Mobility
Areas
Studies on Chinese Overseas
Southeast Asia
China
Website
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About the Project
Project term: April, 2014–March, 2017
In this research project, we examine women’s experiences around male migration in the scope of “Diasporic Space,” in which population movements can be interpreted politically. Then this project will examine the invention and negotiation of identity and physical body, and the space where the incarnation is processed. Through these analyses, we will discuss the post-colonial view on Chinese migrants between settlements and movements, then, Sinicization and Creolization.
This project aims to examine how Chinese population movements transform, or ”give a format” the ecological and social environments both in the host societies in Southeast Asia and hometown in China, focusing on women's experiences, which were mostly subardinate to male migrations. This workshop is the 2nd workshop in this academic year, in which we will have the following presentations:
Ao Mengling(Osaka University)
”The Ethnic Chinese Women in the Philippines: Changes in the Family Role and Social Role.”
Ngyten Thanh Ha(Hiroshima University)
“How Ming Hong view their history?: An Analysis of Geneology.”
This project aims to examine how Chinese population movements transform, or “give a format” the ecological and social environments both in the host societies in Southeast Asia and hometown in China, focusing on women’s experiences, which were mostly subardinate to male migrations. This workshop is the 1st workshop in this academic year, in which we will invite all participants to share the findings of resaerches last year.
This project aims to examine how Chinese population movements transform, or “give a format” the ecological and social environments both in the host societies in Southeast Asia and hometown in China, focusing on women’s experiences, which were mostly subordinate to male migrations. This workshop is the 2nd workshop in this academic year, in which we will invite Dr Hironao Kawai, and he will provide us what he can discuss on this topic based on his field research.
This project aims to examine how Chinese population movements transform, or “give a format” the ecological and social environments both in the host societies in Southeast Asia and hometown in China, focusing on women’s experiences, which were mostly subardinate to male migrations. This workshop is the 1st workshop in this academic year, in which we will invite Prof Zhu Dongqin, and she will provide us what she can discuss on this topic based on her field research in the Philippines. The title of her presentation is “The Status quo, Problems and Perspective of the Filipino-Chinese Organizations.” We will also have a preparatory discussion for the panel organized by this project for WCILCOS, which will be held in Huaqiao University, on Oct.18.
Zhu Dongqin (ILCAA Visiting Associate Professor)
“The Status quo, Problems and Perspective of the Filipino-Chinese Organizations.”
All members
Discussion for the panel organized by this project for WCILCOS, which will be held in Huaqiao University, on
Oct.18.
This project aims to examine how Chinese population movements transform, or “give a format” the ecological and social environments both in the host societies in Southeast Asia and hometown in China, focusing on women’s experiences, which were mostly subardinate to male migrations. This workshop is the 3 rd workshop of this project, in which we will invite Ms Nguyen Thanh Ha, and she will provide us what she can disucss on this topic based on her field research in Vietnam. The title of her presentation is “Anthropological Research on Cultural Heritages in Multi-ethnic Nation, Vietnam: Through the Case Study in Hoi An.” Presenter: Nguyen Thi Thanh Ha Hiroshima University, Graduate School of Integrated Arts and Sciences
Nguyen Thi Thanh Ha (Hiroshima University, Graduate School of Integrated Arts and Sciences)
“Anthropological Research on Cultural Heritages in Multi-ethnic Nation, Vietnam: Through the Case Study in Hoi An.”
This project aims to examine how Chinese population movements transform, or “give a format” the ecological and social environments both in the host societies in Southeast Asia and hometown in China, focusing on women’s experiences, which were mostly subardinate to male migrations. In this workshop, Prof. Tatsuki Kataoka will make a field report on “The Tombstone of Baba Chinese in Thaland: Cases from Bangkok and Phuket.” Also in the latter part of workshop, we will discuss the panel organization for IUAES conference at Bngkok, 2015, and a joint research in Vietnam.
This project aims to eamine how Chinese population movements transform, or “give a format” the ecological and social environments both in the host societies in Southeast Asia and hometown in China, focusing on women’s experiences, which were mostly subardinate to male migrations. Following this purpose of the project, this workshop will discuss 1) the conceptural and methodological framework of this project, 2) the preliminary findings of each research in Southeast Asia, and 3) possible hypotheses for further researches.
5 July “Diasporic Space”: A Conceptual Consideration