Brown's Southeast Asian Course Offerings are now up for the 2006-07 academic year!
Concentrations at Brown which already allow the flexibility to create a focus or thesis in Southeast Asian Studies:
Ethnic Studies, Development Studies, Anthropology, American Civilization and its Center for Public Humanities, Watson Institute and International Relations, Urban Studies, History
Faculty Involved with Southeast Asian Studies:
Wanni Anderson: Anthropology. Southeast Asian displacements, nationalism, and ethnonationalism." [email protected]
Omer Bartov: History. Modern Genocide; War, Culture, and Society. [email protected]
Reda Bensmaia: French Studies. [email protected]
James Blight and Janet Lang: Watson Institute. Seminar on the Vietnam War. [email protected], [email protected]
Susan Cook: Watson Institute. Documenting Genocide; Democratization and Peacebuilding. [email protected]
Dean DeHart: Ethnic Studies. Oral History. [email protected]
John Emigh: Theatre, Speech, and Dance.
Asian Theatre: Balinese performance and cultural history; masks and puppets of SE Asia. [email protected]
Steven Hamburg: Environmental Studies and Watson Institute. International Environmental Impact Studies. [email protected]
Evelyn Hu-DeHart: Director, Ethnic Studies Center and Program. [email protected]
Daniel Kim: English. Asian American literature courses. [email protected]
Robert Lee: American Civilization: Asian American History; U.S. as a Trans-Pacific Culture. [email protected]
Catherine Lutz: Anthropology. War and Society. [email protected]
Makna Men: Educational Alliance. Masters candidate in Development Studies. Link to Providence Southeast Asian community. [email protected]
Marc Perlman: Music. Ethnomusicology of Indonesia. [email protected]
David Pugatch: M.D. Bio Med Pediatrics. International Child Health. Cambodian child health care. [email protected], [email protected]
Harold Roth: Religious Studies. Chinese Religions. Buddhist psychology. [email protected]
Patricia Symonds: Anthropology. Peoples and Cultures of SEAsia. [email protected]
Kisa Takesue: Dean. Third World Center. [email protected]
Beth Taylor: Expository Writing Program/English. Writing the SEAsian War. [email protected]
Sally Zierler: Bio Med Community Health. Biology and Social Inequality. [email protected]
Deborah Del Gais: Curator of Asian Art. Museum of Art. [email protected]
Lindsay French: Anthropology. Understanding SEAsia. Refugees, Migrants, & Displaced People. Buddhism and Society. [email protected]
Deborah Wilde: Coordinator of Academic Programs at the Museum. RISD/Brown collaboration committee. [email protected]
Ann Norton: Art and Architecture. Buddhist Art and Culture; Tribal and Village Art; Asian perspectives: Cambodia. [email protected]
WEBSITE: http://www.providence.edu/art/cambodian
Maryann Bromley: School of Social Work. In R.I.: Consultant for The Socio-Economic Development Center for Southeast Asians; The Comprehensive Community Action Program Family Cambodian Support Project;
[email protected] OR [email protected]
WEBSITE: http://www.ric.edu/socwk/faculty/bromley.htm
Southeast Asian Resource Center (SEARAC) : SEARAC is a national organization advancing the interests of Cambodian, Laotian, and Vietnamese Americans through leadership
http://www.searac.org/edutrain.html
Boat People SOS (BPSOS): BPSOS is a national Vietnamese American
community-based organization with 15 branch offices across the US. Our
mission is to assist Vietnamese refugees and immigrants in their search
for a life in liberty and dignity. BPSOS has been establishing programs
and services since 1981 to assist local community members in immigration
services, financial management, public health, ESL for naturalization,
and other human, social, and educational service programs.
For more information, visit http://www.bpsos.org
We will be posting some new news items shortly. Please stay tuned!
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