In Southeast Asian islands, Islamization very slowly proceeded since the end of the 13th Century. In this research, we regard the 14-17th Century, the period in that this region was affected by Persian and Indian literature, as “the early period of Islamization” of Southeast Asia, and elucidate how Southeast Asian people understood and accepted Islam as a new religious system mainly by analyses of literature written in Southeast Asian languages (Acehnese, Malay, Javanese, Cham, etc.). We will also utilize the outcomes of these analyses for the comparisons of the period with the history from the 18th Century as “the latter period of Islamization” affected by the Arab.
“Bangsa and Wangsa: The emergence of the concept of ‘nation’ as seen in the use of bangsa in an early 19th–century Javanese court text” (tentative)
24 Apr
10:00–10:40 Yasuko YOSHIMOTO (ILCAA Joint Researcher, Specially appointed Researcher of Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies, Kyoto University)
“Prayer and phrases in Patar-a religious manuscript of Bani”
10:40–11:20 Toshihiko SHINE (ILCAA Fellow)
“On the two Champa's early Islamic teachers: Po Kloang Barau or Chúa Giàng Râu and his brother Po Haniim Per (2)”
11:30–12:10 Aki TOMITA (ILCAA Joint Researcher, Research Fellow of Okayama University)
“Islam in West Borneo (West Kalimantan) during 18th century” (tentative)
12:10–13:20
lunch break
13:20–14:10 Henri CHAMBERT-LOIR (Osaka University, ILCAA Joint Researcher)
“Resistance to imperialism as jihad in the Malay World according to Malay sources”