Abstracts

Workshop One

Panels

Position Papers

Delia Aguilar, Women's Studies, University of Connecticut.

Feminism and Nationalism

Ann Anagnost,
Department of Anthropology, University of Washington

Is the Fatherland Really a Motherland?

Benedict Anderson,
Anthropology, Cornell University.

[title forthcoming]

Mohammed Bamyeh,
Centre for Contemporary Arab Studies, Georgetown University.

Global Affinities Beyond the State: Lessons From the Historical Structures of Muslim Society

Joshua Barker, Dept. of Anthropology, University of Toronto

Stories of Corruption: The Anatomy and Afterlife of Developmental Nationalism in Indonesia

Timothy Brook, Professor, Department of History, University of Toronto.

Chinese Lineages of the Absolutist State

Uradyn E. Bulag,
Associate Professor, Anthropology, Hunter College & Graduate Center, City University of New York.

The Chinese Cult of Chinggis Khan:
Racial-Genealogical Nationalism and Problems of National and Cultural Integrity

Martin Bunton,
History, University of Victoria.

The Palestinian nationalist struggle: between state and state-building

Georgi Derluguian,
NorthWestern University, Chicago

Does Globalization Breed Ethnic Violence?

Arif Dirlik,
Knight Professor of Social Science, Professor of History and Anthropology, University of Oregon.

Global Problems in Asian Nationalism: Some Thoughts

Mushirul Hasan,
Professor of History, Jamia Millia Islamia University, Delhi, India.

The Awadhi Qusbah and the Communal Politics of History in India

Laura Hein,
History, Northwestern University.

Economic Ideology and Nationalism

Lamia Karim,
Anthropology, University of Oregon, Rockefeller Visiting Fellow (2002-03)

In Search of an Identity: The Rise of Political Islam and Bangladeshi Nationalism

Shoichi Koseki
History, Dokkyo University.

Nationalism in Postwar Japan

Mary Layoun, Comparative Literature, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Jayant Lele,
Professor Emeritus, Political Studies and Sociology, Queen's University at Kingston

Nationalism and Nationalisms: Making Sense of Diversity

Hy Van Luong, Department of Anthropology, University of Toronto.

The Restructuring of Vietnamese Nationalism since 1986

Historicizing Nationalism: The Struggle for National Liberation in the Philippines

Sumit Sarkar,
Professor of History, Delhi University.

Nationalism and Poverty: Discourses of Development and Culture in 20th century India

Mark Selden,
Professor, Department of Sociology, Binghamton University

American Nationalism and Asian Wars

Farzana Shaikh
Centre of South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge

Her major works include Islam and Islamic Groups: A Worldwide Reference Guide (1992); and Community and Consensus in Islam: Muslim Representation in Colonial India, 1860-1947 (1989).

Sung SUH,
Ritsumeikan University.

Sung SUH is professor of comparative international law in the Faculty of Law at Ritsumeikan University, Kyoto.

Romila Thapar, History, Jawaharlal Nehru University.

Workshop One Video

Thongchai Winichakul,
Professor, History, University of Wisconsin-Madison.

A Short History of the Long Memory of the Thai Nation

Jonathan Spencer,
Social Anthropology,University of Edinburgh

Culture, politics and economy in the Sri Lankan crisis

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