12th Report
1999ῌ2001

CENTER FOR SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIESKYOTO UNIVERSITY
46 Shimoadachi-cho, Yoshida, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto 606ῌ8501, Japan
Tel. ῎81ῌ75ῌ753ῌ7300 ; Fax ῎81ῌ75ῌ753ῌ7350
http://www.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp

BANGKOK LIAISON OFFICE
Center for Southeast Asian Studies,
Kyoto University
8B, Raj Mansion, 31ῌ33, Soi 20,
Sukhumvit Road, Bangkok 10110,
Thailand
Tel. ῎66ῌ2ῌ259ῌ8485 ; Fax ῎66ῌ2ῌ259ῌ8419
e-mail: bangkok῏cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp

JAKARTA RESIDENCE
Center for Southeast Asian Studies,
Kyoto University
Jl. Kartanegara No. 38, Kebayoran
Baru, Jakarta Selatan 12180,
Indonesia
Tel. ῎62ῌ21ῌ7262619 ; Fax ῎62ῌ21ῌ7248584
e-mail: jakarta῏cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp

TABLE OF CONTENTS…………………………………………………………………………………………………………

1

Introduction and History……………………………………………………………………………………

2

Organization and Staff
Organization
Council Meeting
Staff………………………………………………………………………………………

4

Research Activities ……………………………………………………………………………………………
Current Research Topics of the Staff
Joint ResearchInstitution Building

9

Preface

Symposia, Seminars etc.
International Academic Exchange …………………………………………………………………………… 20
Visiting Research Fellows
Overseas Liaison Offices
Core University Program
Memoranda of Understanding
API Fellowships
List of Visiting Foreign Scholars
Graduate Education …………………………………………………………………………………………… 40
Documentation ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 42
Editorial OfficeInformation Processing Office
Library
Profiles of the Staff …………………………………………………………………………………………… 44
CSEAS Publications …………………………………………………………………………………………… 94
Monographs
Research Report Series
Southeast Asian Studies

PREFACE
Since its start in 1965, the Center for Southeast Asian Studies has nurtured the vision of becoming aleading institute in the field of Southeast Asian area studies. The Center has always striven to produce
multi-disciplinary, comprehensive scholarship based on fieldwork in order to create new concepts andperspectives. In accordance with this orientation, the Center has restructured itself into four divisions fromFY 2001. They are the Division of Regional Dynamics, the Division of Humans and the Environment, theDivision of Society and Culture, and the Division of Economics and Politics. The Division of Regional
Dynamics has been created as a new enterprise to facilitate research management in Southeast Asian Studies,
especially to promote the Center’s projects by coordinating and integrating the research of the other threedivisions. Pursuing global, multi-disciplinary, cooperative research encompassing the domains of dynamic
correlations of humans and nature, society and culture, and polity and economy, CSEAS strives earnestly tocontribute to the deepening of academic knowledge of Southeast Asia and to create an original and substantial
academic tradition of Southeast Asian studies.
In the field of education, which institutionally we had long lacked, the Center now collaborates with the
Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies of Kyoto University, established in April 1998. Basedon the five-year doctoral program, the School’s curriculum emphasizes long-term fieldwork and the holistic
understanding of Asian and African ecology, society, and culture, as well as the interrelations between themthat have shaped these societies today. Most CSEAS staff are actively engaged in the education and guidanceof graduate students in the Division of Southeast Asian Area Studies at the Graduate School.
We are pleased to publish the 12th report of the Center and to invite your comments and suggestions on
our academic activities and the contents of this Report 2001 in general.
December 2001
TACHIMOTO Narifumi Maeda
Director

1

INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY
Relations between Southeast Asia and Japan are growing increasingly close and diversified as a result of
the dramatic political realignment and global economic integration of recent years. These changes bring freshchallenges, and the Center for Southeast Asian Studies, continuously renewing itself as a Center of Excellencein Area Studies, believes that integrated endeavors based on solid academic research can play a central rolein developing new paradigms for the twenty-first century. The strength of the Center lies in its multidisciplinary orientation, especially the inclusion of staff in the natural sciences as well as the humanities andsocial sciences. Since its start in 1965, the Center has carried out its activities using a comprehensive approach
to investigate the contemporary and historical dimensions of problems confronting present-day Southeast
Asia through original research. Proceeding from these guiding principles, our current research methodology
can be described as an integrated area studies method, based on informed knowledge of the field, aimed atcreating new perspectives on this dynamic region of Asia.
Area studies, by definition, requires international efforts. The Center has liaison offices in Bangkok andJakarta to extend its service to local scholars. And the recent addition of foreign staff at the Center has helped
to expand our international presence through publications projects and Memoranda of Understanding withsome of our institutional counterparts in Southeast Asia.
CSEAS publishes the quarterly journal Southeast Asian Studies, to which the Center’s research staff aswell as visiting and outside scholars have contributed. Published since 1963, the journal’s 157th issue recently
appeared. The Center also publishes two research monograph series in both English and Japanese:
Monographs of the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Kyoto Area Studies on Asia. Both series wereoriginally authored primarily by Center staff but are now open to outside contributors.
The CSEAS Library has been supporting the academic activities of both the Center and outside
researchers with one of the largest and best collections in Japan on Southeast Asian area studies. The
holdings of over 100,000 volumes include an increasing number in the languages of Southeast Asia andvarious special collections.
The history of CSEAS predates its official establishment as a branch of the University. In the spring of
l958, a group of scholars in Kyoto met to discuss the feasibility of holding informal seminars on various
aspects of Southeast Asian culture and society. This resulted in monthly seminars, which gradually attracted
an increasing number of faculty members and postgraduate students from universities in and around Kyoto.
Eventually the enthusiastic participants in the seminars turned to the possibility of organizing the informal
gathering into a more institutionalized forum.
A preparatory committee was formed in l961 to organize a systematic program of Southeast Asianstudies, including natural sciences, which were neglected in most area studies programs in Western universities and research institutes. These developments culminated in the creation of CSEAS in January 1963
on the campus of Kyoto University as a semi-official body for coordinating Southeast Asian studies.
The newly organized Center lost no time in launching a joint research project with special emphasis on
Thailand and Malaysia. Researchers went to these two countries to conduct fieldwork ranging from detailed
community studies by anthropologists to investigations of tropical forests, paddy soils, and agricultural
techniques by natural scientists. It was to facilitate these field activities that the liaison office was opened in
Bangkok in October 1963, which has since been staffed by representatives of the Center. The office in Jakarta
has been similarly staffed since l970. Funding for fieldwork in these early years came primarily from private
sources, including a research grant from the Ford Foundation and a domestic fund raised by supporters of2

the Center.
The results of the Center’s research programs in its inceptive stage were so promising that thethen-named Ministry of Education, Science and Culture (Monbusho) decided to grant it formal status inorder to foster its area studies program. Thus, in April 1965, the Center was reorganized as a “research
center” with posts for four full-time staff members, the first such center to be created at Kyoto University.
New research sections were subsequently added as research programs expanded. By April l984, the Center
had grown to encompass nine research sections covering the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences.
In May 1989, these nine sections were reorganized into five larger divisions, including new chairs for medical
science, in order to pursue more interactive and integrated area studies.
As of 2001, the Center has restructured itself into a Research Department of four divisions and three
sections for visiting fellows, a Documentation Department, an Administration Department, and the overseas
liaison offices. The four research divisions are Humans and the Environment, Society and Culture,
Economics and Politics, and Regional Dynamics, the last a new enterprise to facilitate research management
and promote the Center’s projects by coordinating and integrating the research of the other three divisions.
The Documentation Department consists of an editorial office, library, and information processing office.
The Administration Department, which manages both CSEAS and the Graduate School of Asian and African
Area Studies (ASAFAS), consists of General Affairs, Accounting, Student Affairs, and the International
Office.
The decision-making and deliberative organs of CSEAS are the Council Meeting, the Faculty Meeting,and the Executive Meeting, while the Staff Meeting and various specific committees handle routine affairs.
The Council Meeting, the highest decision-making body in CSEAS’s administration, consists of the Director,
all professors, and one associate professor from CSEAS, plus members (professors or associate professors)
selected from related faculties and research institutions with the University and appointed by the Director.
The Center has a number of intra- and extramural research affiliates who are kept up to date on research
activities and are active in the Center’s interdisciplinary research projects. As of 2001, there are 156
intra-university affiliates and 263 extra-university affiliates from the humanities, social sciences, and naturalsciences.
In the field of education, the Center has an important new partner, ASAFAS, established in April 1998.
Based on the five-year doctoral program, the School emphasizes long-term fieldwork and the holistic
understanding of Asian and African ecology, society, and culture, as well as the interactions between themthat have shaped these societies today. Most CSEAS staff are actively engaged in the education and guidanceof graduate students of the School’s Division of Southeast Asian Area Studies.

3

ORGANIZATION AND STAFF
1. Organization

Director

Division
Regional Dynamics

SectionRegional Systems
Regional Information Systems

DeputyDirectors

Humans andthe Environment

Ecological ResourcesLife Environment

Research
Department

Society and Culture

Social Transformation
Cultural Configuration

Economics andPolitics

Regional Integration
Regional Development(Visiting fellows)

Area Studies I(Visiting research fellows)
Area Studies II(Japanese visiting scholars)Southeast Asian Documentation(Visiting research fellows)

Documentation Department

Library
Editorial OfficeInformation Processing Office

Administration Department

General Affairs
Accounting
Student Affairs
International Office

Bangkok Liaison Office
Jakarta Residence
Council Meeting
Faculty Meeting
Executive Meeting
Staff Meeting

4

Division ofSoutheast AsianArea Studies(affiliation)

Graduate School of Asianand African Area Studies(ASAFAS)2. Members of Council Meeting (as of 1 December 2001)
Chairman:Members:

T68=>BDID Narifumi Maeda
A7: Shigeyuki
H6B6H=>I6 Takeshi
H6N6H=> Yukio
IH=>96 Hidemi
K6>96 Yoshihiro
K>=6G6 Masahiro
K>I6N6B6 Kanehiro
KDHJ<> Yasushi
M6IHJ76N6H=> Kozo
N>H=>7J8=> Mitsuaki
A. Terry R6B7D
S=>G6>H=> Takashi
S=D<6>ID Masahiro
T6@:96 Hiroshi
T6C6@6 Koji
Y6B696 Isamu
Y6HJ> Kunio
YDH=>=6G6 Kunio

3.

CSEAS
CSEAS
CSEAS
CSEAS
Graduate School of Science
CSEAS
Graduate School of Medicine
The Center for Ecological Research
ASAFAS
CSEAS
CSEAS
CSEAS
CSEAS
Graduate School of Letters
Graduate School of Agriculture
CSEAS
CSEAS
Graduate School of Human and Environmental Studies
CSEAS

Staff (as of 1 December 2001)

Director: T68=>BDID Narifumi Maeda
Deputy Directors: T6C6@6 Koji
A7: Shigeyuki
Research Department
Division of Regional Dynamics
T6C6@6 Koji
A7: Shigeyuki
I<6G6H=> Tadataka
K6L6OJ Hiwasa
FJ?>I6 Wataru
O8=>6> Yukino
O=C>H=> Nobuhiro
H>G6I6 Masahiro
N>G:C Takaaki

Professor
Professor
Assoc. Prof.
JRF
JRF
JRF
JRF
JSPS Fellow
JVS

Division of Humans and the Environment
Y6B696 Isamu
Professor
N>H=>7J8=> Mitsuaki
Professor
M6IHJ76N6H=> Kozo
Professor

Biological Environment
Economic Planning
Human Ecology
Soil Science
Cultural Anthropology
Ethnobotany
Animal Sociology
Rangeland Ecology
Ecological Economics

Tropical Forest Ecology
Human-Nature Dynamics
Ecological Medicine
5

A. Terry R6B7D
AC9D Kazuo
KDCD Yasuyuki
Y6C6<>H6L6 Masayuki
U<6 U
SDC< Xianfeng
A7: Kenichi
T6@:96 Yoko

Professor
Assoc. Prof.
Assoc. Prof.
Res. Assoc.
VRF
VPR
JVS
TRA

Division of Society and Culture
T68=>BDID Narifumi Maeda
H6B6H=>I6 Takeshi

Professor
Professor
H6N6H=> Yukio
Assoc. Prof.
IH=>@6L6 Noboru
Assoc. Prof.
Caroline Sy H6J
Assoc. Prof.
H6N6B> Yoko
Assoc. Prof.
H6B6BDID Satoko
JSPS Fellow
Darunee T6CI>L>G6B6CDC9 VRF
Alex John UA6:C
VRF

Division of Economics and Politics
K6>96 Yoshihiro
YDH=>=6G6 Kunio
S=>G6>H=> Takashi
M>OJCD Kosuke
FJ?>I6 Koichi
Patricio Nunez A7>C6A:H
Filomeno A<J>A6G

Professor
Professor
Professor
Assoc. Prof.
Assoc. Prof.
Assoc. Prof.
VRF

Human Environment
Tropical Agriculture
Land and Water Resources Management
Tropical Agro-ecology
Biology, Forestry
Physical Geography
Environmental Anthropology

Cultural Dynamics
Asian Area Studies
Cultural Anthropology
Social Anthropology
Cultural Studies
Cultural Anthropology
Cultural Anthropology
Gender Studies
Anthropology, History

Development Studies
Economic Development
History and Asian Studies
Development Economics
Rural Development
Politics
Sociology(JRF: Junior Research Fellow, VRF: Visiting Research Fellow, VPR: Visiting Project Researcher,
JVS: Japanese Visiting Scholar, TRA: Technical Research Assistant)
Liaison Office of Research Department
K6L6> Tomoko
SJID Akiko
N6G>I6 Tomoko
H6N6H=> Akiko
K>CDH=>I6 Hidemi
IH=>@6L6 Takashi

6Documentation Department
Library
Research Associate:
K>I6BJG6 Yumi
Visiting Research Fellow:

Librarian

L:C< Ten Moi

LibrarianStaff:KDBJGD Shizuko
T6C><J8=> Yasuko
FJGJI6 Yasuko
Y6B696 Hisayo
S=>DIHJ Tetsuko
Editorial Office
Research Associate:
YDC:O6L6 Mariko
Editorial Fellow:
Donna Jeanne ABDGDHD
Staff:
KD76N6H=> Sumiko
O@JB6 Tomomi

Editor, Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia

Information Processing Office
Research Associate:
K>I6C> Kimiya
Staff:
O@JC>H=> Kumi

Information Processing Adviser

Administration Department
Y6B6BDID Teruo
U:BJG6 Akio
General Affairs Section
S=>G6=6H: Masahiro
Y6B6BDID Shigeo
N6@6C>H=> AikoY6B6H=>I6 Megumi
IL6BDID Teruko
Accounting Section
M>B6 Toshio
T6@:<J8=> Hitomi
IL6I: Toshiyuki
T6@696 Satsuki

Managing Editor, SEAS

Head
Senior Specialist
Chief

Chief

IH=>96 Sachiko
N6@6<6L6 Masako
7

N>H=>D Masami
Student Affairs Section
THJ8=> Tetsuo

Chief

S=>DH6@> HaruhikoInternational Office
S=>CID@J Tomoe
FJ?>> Mai
Foreign Scholars’ Lounge
M6:CD Naoko

API Fellowship Coordinator

East Building

Common Building of CSEAS and ASAFAS

8RESEARCH ACTIVITIES
1.

Current Research Topics of the Staff

Division of Regional Dynamics

Regional Systems
Regional Information Systems

The Division of Regional Dynamics explores the age of information and globalization through synthetic
and holistic approaches. The division pursues comparative research on areas within and transcending theboundaries of Southeast Asia, as well as on regional information systems. In addition, the division integrates
and coordinates the research of the Center in collaboration with the other research divisions and the
documentation division. Professors of this division act as Deputy Directors.
T6C6@6 Koji
Agroecological studies on people-environment interaction in tropicalAsia
A7: Shigeyuki
Post currency crisis political economies of Thailand and Malaysia
I<6G6H=> Tadataka
Micro-demography
K6L6OJ Hiwasa
Soil environmental chemistry and pedology in northern mountainous
region of Vietnam
FJ?>I6 Wataru
Interaction between people and government about forest conservation
policyO8=>6> Yukino
Farming culture and food culture of millets in Southeast Asia
O=C>H=> Nobuhiro
Fish diversity in paddy fields in Laos
H>G6I6 Masahiro
N>G:C Takaaki

Dairy processing systems in Asian continentLand use/cover analysis in Southeast Asia

Division of Humans and the Environment

Ecological ResourcesLife Environment

The Division of Humans and the Environment explores the coexistence of humans and their environment. The Ecological Resources section pursues research on human ecology, environmental management
systems, and resources, and the Life Environment section studies human life in relation to the environment,
including studies of food, nutrition, hygiene, and disease.
Eco-resources management globally
Y6B696 Isamu
N>H=>7J8=> Mitsuaki
Dynamics of pathogenic bacteria in the environment
Trans-cultural ecological aspect of human ageing
M6IHJ76N6H=> Kozo
A. Terry R6B7D
Development trends in Vietnam’s northern mountain region
AC9D Kazuo
Change of agricultural technologies and development of village societies
KDCD Yasuyuki
Food production and environment
Y6C6<>H6L6 Masayuki
Agro-ecological study on intensive cropping systems in the Red River
Delta
U<6 U
Requirements for nature, wildlife and biodiversity conservation
SDC< Xianfeng
Construction of meta-database on Southeast Asian studies
Eco-history of tropical forest
A7: Kenichi
9Division of Society and Culture

Social Transformation
Cultural Configuration

The Division of Society and Culture explores the changing interactions of culture, society, and ecology
through perspectives that challenge the disciplinary and geographic boundaries shaping past studies ofSoutheast Asia. The division studies social transformations, cultural aspects of production, the creation ofborderland spaces, and everyday life, as well as religion, knowledge practices, the institution of culture, andgender and sexuality.
T68=>BDID Narifumi M.
Methodologies of area studies
H6B6H=>I6 Takeshi
Comparison of home remittances and investment between overseas
Indians and overseas Chinese, 18thῌ20th century
H6N6H=> Yukio
Practical religion and society in Theravada Buddhist cultures inmainland Southeast Asia
IH=>@6L6 Noboru
Social change in the Malay maritime world
Caroline Sy H6J
Overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia
H6N6B> Yoko
Historical development of ethnic relationships, religious dynamics, andmobility in mainland Southeast Asia
H6B6BDID Satoko
Social history of maritime communities in the Makassar Straits
Darunee T6CI>L>G6B6CDC9 Women’s economic activities in Indochina
Alex John UA6:C
Maritime culture and lifestyle of the Sangir-Talaud people in north
Sulawesi
Division of Economics and Politics

Regional Integration
Regional Development

The Division of Economics and Politics studies globalization, regionalization and regional development.
The division is concerned with the political economy of Southeast Asia and the broader East Asian economy;
agricultural and development economics; and government, politics, regionalism, and the regionalization ofSoutheast Asia.
Fudo engineering as applied to land and water use in Asia
K6>96 Yoshihiro
YDH=>=6G6 Kunio
Globalization and Malaysia
The middle class in East Asia
S=>G6>H=> Takashi
Labor organizations, institutions and economic development in
M>OJCD KosukeIndonesia
FJ?>I6 Koichi
Agricultural and rural economy and policies in Myanmar
Patricio Nunez A7>C6A:H
American colonialism and the social construction of Philippine politicalstudiesFilomeno A<J>A6G
Migrations to nation, nation of migrations
Documentation Department
K>I6BJG6 Yumi
L:C< Ten Moi
K>I6C> Kimiya
YDC:O6L6 Mariko
Donna Jeanne ABDGDHD

10Role of libraries and librarians in the information age
Technology transfer from Japan to Malaysia: A bibliography
Construction of wireless LAN
Publishing in the information age
History of the state in Malaysia and the Philippines

2. Joint Research
In addition to individual research, the Center promotes joint research projects in which most of theCenter’s staff participate. The first of these began as early as l964 with the Thai-Burma project and the
Malaysia-Indonesia project. Based on experience gained in a number of small-scale joint research projects, in1980 the Center began a series of five-year projects with a general theme. The title of the first five-year project(l980ῌ84) was “Integrated Research on the Formation Process of the Southeast Asian World.” The second
five-year project (1985ῌ89) was “Civilization-Oriented Integrated Research on the Formation and Evolutionof the Southeast Asian World.” The third five-year project (1990ῌ94) was “An Integrated Study ofIndigenous Logic and the Development Structure of the Southeast Asian World,” consisting of the following
four clusters of topics: Formation and Historical Structure of the Southeast Asian World; Natural Ecology
and the Development Pattern of Southeast Asia; Human Environment and Social Structure in Southeast Asia;
and Cultural Environment and Regional Integration in Southeast Asia.
Global Area Studies Project
The experience of these five-year projects led to the large-scale project “Toward an Integrated Approach
to Global Area Studies: In Search of a Paradigm for a Harmonized Relationship between the World and Its
Areas,” begun in l993. Funded by a grant for Scientific Research on Priority Areas from the Ministry of
Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, “Global Area Studies” involved 6 designated sub-projectgroups and 24 open-recruited groups of scientists totaling 130 area specialists nationwide. During the termof the project, 17 issues of the quarterly journal Global Area Studies (in Japanese) and 35 reports in the Global
Area Studies Report Series included contributions by project members.
Towards the end of the project, in October 1996, an international symposium was convened withparticipants from Japan and abroad, mainly from Southeast Asia. The “International Symposium Southeast
Asia: Global Area Studies for the 21st Century” examined the pertinence of the project’s findings in light ofcurrent trends in Southeast Asian studies. The proceedings were published under the title of the symposiumin March 1997. The final results of this four-year joint-research project have been published in the Kyoto
Area Studies on Asia series in Japanese: In Search of Global Area Studies (1999), edited by Yoshihiro
Tsubouchi, the project leader; Trials for Inter-Area Comparative Studies, Vol. 1 and Vol. 2 (l999), edited by
Yoshikazu Takaya, a sub-project leader; Theories on the Formation of Area (2000), edited by Y. Tsubouchi;
and Indigenous Theories of Area Development (2000), edited by Yonosuke Hara.
Center of Excellence (COE) ProjectIn 1998, the second large-scale (and fifth five-year) project was launched. Together with ASAFAS,
CSEAS was awarded a Center of Excellence (COE) grant of approximately US$8 million by Monbusho forresearch and institution building aimed at creating a first-class research and educational center for Asian and
African area studies at Kyoto University. Under the title “Making Regions: Proto-Areas, Transformations
and New Formations in Asia and Africa,” research activities are carried out individually and in seminars,
workshops, and conferences. The central question we address is the making of regions; our goal is to develop
a holistic way of studying regions and of understanding how regions and the people who live in them changeover time.
COE institution-building activities include library building, networking, and publication. Our library has
been acquiring 20,000 books a year and has added the Kirk Green Collection on Africa, microfiche collectionsof colonial documents from the former Netherlands East Indies and British Malaya, and a large collection of11

Arabic-language books. Publications will include an area studies series in Japanese, as well as Kyoto Review
of Southeast Asia, an English-language journal of reviews in the field of Southeast Asian studies.
The major characteristics of all Center projects are their emphasis on field research, their interdisciplinary approach, and the participation of scholars from Southeast Asia and other regions.
Under the aegis of the Center projects, several sub-projects have also been undertaken with the financial
support of a special fund for overseas research of the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science andTechnology (MEXT), including the following topics:
῍Characteristics of Economic Planning and Development Policies in Southeast Asia (1985ῌ86)
῍A Genealogy of Malay-type Agriculture (1986ῌ88)
῍The Formation of Urban Civilization in Southeast Asia (1987ῌ90)
῍A Historical Study of the Development of Agro-Ecological Space and the Movement of People in China(1989ῌ91)
῍An Integrated Study on the Dynamics of the Maritime World in Southeast Asia (1990ῌ91)
῍A Comparative Study of Tropical Maritime Worlds (1992ῌ93)
῍The Socio-Cultural and Eco-Dynamics of Interaction Process between Man and Environment in Indonesia(1992ῌ94)
῍A Study of the Man-Environment-Crop Complex in the Korat Plateau, Thailand (1993ῌ94)
῍Comparative Area Studies on Tropical Maritime Worlds (1994ῌ96)
῍The Culturo-Ecological Structure of Network Societies in the Southeast Asian Maritime World (1995ῌ97)
῍International Comparative Studies of Men and Forests (1994ῌ97)
῍The Imagescape of Six Great Asian Deltas in the Twenty-first Century (1997ῌ98)
῍A Comparative Study of Dry Areas in Southeast Asia: Harsh or Benign Environment ? (1996ῌ98)
῍Contact of Millet Farming with Others and Agrarian Prospect (1997)
῍Dynamics of Enteropathogenic Bacteria in Asian Environment (1999ῌ2001)
῍Economic, Cultural, and Political Linkages between Asia and Japan, U. S. A., and Europe (2000ῌ03)
῍Sustainable Agriculture and Rural Development in Minor Ethnic Groups of Bangladesh and Myanmar(2000ῌ03)
῍Everyday Life and Policing in the Wallacean World (2001ῌ03)
Projects sponsored by other sources are:῍Collaborative studies of Thai-Japanese relations, sponsored by the Japan Society for the Promotion of
Science (JSPS)῍Japan-Bangladesh joint study on agricultural and rural development in Bangladesh, sponsored by Japan
International Cooperation Agency (JICA)
Many of the findings from these joint researches have been reported in the quarterly journal, Southeast
Asian Studies and the Research Report Series, a list of which is included in the last section, CSEAS
Publications.
3. Institution Building
In addition to promoting active research, CSEAS aims to establish infrastructure for future research
activities through the ongoing development of area studies, research networks, and library resources.
Through the COE project “Making Regions,” CSEAS and ASAFAS staff pursue the delineation of theprincipal domains of areas studies and develop comparative methodologies to clarify the characteristics of
12Southeast Asia. Reexamining key concepts such as environment and resource management, migration,
ethnicity, political change, culture, economic growth and development, the nation-state, hegemony, andnetworking, CSEAS continuously renews area studies.
Developing networks is an important component of all current and future CSEAS research. Through theframework of the Core University Program, supported by the Japan Society for the Promotion of the
Sciences, and other projects supported by MEXT, the Center conducts joint studies and promotes exchangewith institutions and researchers throughout the world.
Recently, the Center has accelerated its efforts to collect research materials of all kinds, including books,
documents, maps, and satellite images, and to make them available for public use through our website.
Providing a site for continuous research and exchange, nurturing the youngest generation of area studies
specialists, welcoming foreign and local scholars, and holding seminars and symposiaῌthese are among theCenter’s efforts to establish itself as a Center of Excellence in area studies.
4.

Symposia, Seminars etc.

A number of symposia, seminars, etc. have been held under the sponsorship of the Center or jointly withother research institutes in order to promote the exchange of views among scholars inside and outside theCenter. Those held in the last two years are listed below.
A. Symposia, Seminars(1) Seminar on “The Mechanism of Arsenic Contamination of Groundwater in Bangladesh” (8 March 1999)
The arsenic contamination of groundwater in West Bengal State of India, major parts of Bangladesh, andInner Mongolia of China represents one of the most serious global environmental problems. A symposium
looking into this global issue, especially the Bangladeshi cases, was held with six invited scholars who havebeen deeply involved in exploring the mechanism of contamination through their joint fieldwork. The topics
and speakers were:῍Hydro-geological Approach by Joint Studies in the Association of Applied Geology, by K. Bando and
A. Kosaka, Kowa Co. Ltd., Niigata
῍Possible Origin of Contaminating Minerals, by J. Akai, Niigata University
῍A Working Hypothesis of the Mechanism of Arsenic Contamination, by Y. Kubo, Niigata University
῍Geological Approach in Exploring the Mechanism, by H. Masuda and M. Mitamura, Osaka Municipal
University
Participants, mainly from CSEAS and ASAFAS, were enlightened by the arguments as they were moreor less freshly exposed to this new problem.
(2) Joint Research on “Inter-Regional Comparative Studies on Frontier Societies”
Following up the joint research project entitled “Comparative Studies on Frontier Societies,” this project
was organized in 1999 with a three-year Monbusho grant-in-aid for scientific research. The term “frontier”
has been used specifically to designate the American West of the nineteenth century, and this concept has
drawn academic, mostly historical, interest in understanding the social characteristics of regions colonized bywestern people. This joint research project was organized to gain new insights by extending the scope of thisspecific concept to the frontier characteristics observed in Southeast Asia and other regions, such as East Asia,
Australia, and Africa. Scientists from various fields, such as socio-economic history, cultural anthropology,
and agricultural development, have participated in 12 consecutive seminars since the beginning of the projectin April 1999.
13

(3) Seminar on “Inter-Ethnic Relations, Migration, and Cultural Reconfiguration”
Jointly staffed by CSEAS and ASAFAS, this seminar met eight times from April 1999 to July 2001,
including a two-day symposium. Twenty-three presenters were invited from Japan and other countries,
including China and France, to discuss ethnic identity, religious change, field research methods in transition,and gender in history in Southeast Asia and southwestern China. The individual presentations were on thefollowing topics:
῍Boundaries between Women and Ethnic Groups and Transbordering: A Case of Karen in Northern
Thailand῍Batik Industries in Indonesia
῍Naming Systems in Southeast Asia and Their Relevance for Social Anthropology
῍Development Monks and Reconfiguration of Village Religion in Northeast Thailand
῍Thai Communities in Kedah, Malaysia
῍Reflections on the Field Research on Dai Nationality in Xishuangbanna in the 1950s
῍An Overview of Nation and Ethnological Studies in China of the 1950s
῍Chinese Malay (Indonesian) Literature in the Era of the Dutch East Indies
῍Chinese Literature in Modern Malaysia
῍Chinese Literature Written in English in Modern Singapore
῍Another “Family Politics” in Modern Siam
῍Discourse on the Gender of Muslim Women under the Dutch East Indies in the 1930s
῍The Developmental Cycle of Schools for Buddhist Nuns (Theelasin) in BurmaAt the “Symposium on Practical Buddhism: Inter-regional Comparison of Text and Context” (22ῌ23
January 2000), 10 papers were read by 11 presenters including anthropologists, historians and Buddhologists.
(4) Seminar on “Eco-resources Management” (21 July 1999)
To compare various management patterns of eco-resources, two case studies on Brazil were presented. A
new approach to developing eco-resources utilization in the Amazon was discussed, in which a German auto
manufacturer has an agreement to purchase fiber products from an agro-forestry cooperative.
῍Poema Project: Tropical Agro Forestry Product Utilization and Partnerships of the Villages with
Outside Companies, by Miyuki Tomari, Fuji Research Institute῍How to Preserve Tropical Forests in Brazil ?: Forest Conservation and Social Development, by Yuta
Harago, Japan-Brazil Network(5) Seminar on “Rural Development in Area Study Approach”
Studies in rural development demand a normative approach, including problem-solving, actor analysis ofdifferent participants, and a sense of value judgment, in addition to the normal neutral approach in areastudies. CSEAS has made rural development studies a part of applied area studies and held regular annual
seminars since 1996. Major topics argued and speakers of the seminars in the past two years (1999ῌ2000)
include the following:῍Present Status and Forthcoming Issues in Participatory Rural Development, by F. Saito, Ryukoku
University
῍Methods in Participatory Rural Development Using Farming Systems Research and Extension
Approach, by S. Yokoyama, JIRCAS
14

῍Research Trends for Sustainable Agriculture in the USA and Europe, by H. Hasegawa, Tohoku
Agricultural Experiment Station
῍The Extension of Ancient Bengal Buddhism as Explored by Archeological Surveys at Some Sites in
Bangladesh (by four professors of Koyasan University on different related topics)
῍Learning Rural Development through the Work of Extension Workers for Rural-life-improvement in
Post-war Japan (by five OGs on different related topics)(6) Seminar on “The Relation between Environment and Development in the Mountains of Northern
Vietnam and Thailand” (14 February 2000)
The seminar and discussion included five people from Japan, Vietnam, and the United States, representing the fields of anthropology, economy, and agriculture. Their presentations pointed to both resemblancesand dissimilarities in the process of development and environmental change and showed that interdisciplinary
study is essential to making a definite plan to balance the two. Topics and participants were:῍Development Trends in Vietnam’s Northern Mountain Region, by Le Trong Cuc, Vietnam National
University, and A. Terry Rambo, East-West Center
῍People in Between: Conservation and Conversion of Forest Lands in Thailand, by Jin Sato, The
University of Tokyo
῍Policy Impacts on Environmental Resource Management: A Case Study of Deforestation in the
Northern Hill Region of Vietnam, by Towa Tachibana, Hokkaido University
῍Agricultural Diversification in the Mountainous Areas of Northern Vietnam, by Masayuki Yanagisawa, CSEAS(7) Seminar on “Comparative Area Studies on the Utilization of Eco-resources in Wide Circum-Himalayan
Region”
The aim of this seminar is to compare the patterns of utilizing eco-resources in the wider circumHimalayan region. Five major ecosystems, namely, Southeast Asia, South Asia, Southwestern Asia, Tibet andMongolia, and the Himalayas, constitute the basic settings for the comparative studies.
16 February 2000
῍Land and Water Utilization in the Eastern Fringes of Kavir Desert in Iran, by Ryuichi Hara, Daito
Bunka University
῍Human and Natural Problems in the Muus Desert, Inner Mongolia: What Is the Real Problem ofDesertification? by Tatsuaki Kobayashi, Chiba University
7 February 2001
῍People Carrying Logs: Changes in Forest Utilization in the Upper Salwin River Region, by Kenichi
Abe, Japan Center for Area Studies
῍Changes in the Village Community of Sherpa in Nepal: A Case Study in Namche Bazal, by Akinobu
Kawai, Open University(8) JSPS-NRCT Workshop, Core University Seminars“The Future of Southeast Asian Studies” (10ῌ11 March 2000, at Thammasat University)
The first international seminar under the second phase of the Core University program was held in
Bangkok in March 2000. Participants consisted of S. Abe, T. Shiraishi, and P. N. Abinales (CSEAS), T.
Hamashita and A. Suehiro (The University of Tokyo), T. Torii (Meiji University), Shaharil Talib (University
15

of Malaya), Sumit K. Mandal (Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia), E. C. Tadem (University of the Philippines), Vedi Renandi Hadiz (National University of Singapore), and a number of Thai scholars fromthroughout the Kingdom. In their keynote speeches, Charnvit Kasetsiri (Thammasat University) and
Shiraishi talked about the future of Southeast Asian studies. Chris Baker commented on the presentation.
Hamashita and Charnvit presented the project on “The Comparative History of Networks,” while Shiraishi
and Pasuk Phongpaichit (Chulalongkorn University) explained the project on “Hegemony and Technocracy,” and Abe and Bhanupong Nidhiprabha (Thammasat University) introduced the new project, “State,
Market, Society, and Regional Cooperation.” Lively discussions among invited scholars and a number offloor participants followed each of the presentations.
“Political Economy of State, Market, Society, and Economic Integration: Thailand and Malaysia” (24ῌ25
October 2000, at Thammasat University)
Since the Asian currency crisis in July 1997, Thailand has followed IMF/World Bank-prescribed policy
packages including floating exchange rate and tight fiscal budget policies, while Malaysia initiated capital
control and fixed exchange rate policies. Although their policies stand in sharp contrast to each other, thesetwo countries have exhibited signs of steady recovery. Bhanupong (Thammasat University) analyzed the caseof Thailand while Mahani Zainal Abidin (University of Malaya) and Lai Yew Wah (University Sains
Malaysia) analyzed Malaysia. In addition, Y. Takagi (The University of Tokyo) discussed the theoreticalaspects and implications of the crisis. Shandre Thangvelu (National University of Singapore) extended thescope of the topic by discussing the case of Singapore. This workshop attracted many local Thai scholars.
Intensive discussions of specialists were of great importance to enhancing our understanding of existing
debates on the currency crisis and on the status quo of post-crisis Malaysia and Thailand.
(9) Seminar Series on “State, Community, and Market”
This seminar series was launched in June 2000 with the initiatives of S. Abe, T. Shiraishi, K. Fujita, and
P. Abinales. The following seminars have been held at CSEAS so far.
῍Communities and the State: The Moral Foundation of the Indonesian Republic, by Shiraishi, CSEAS,
9 June 2000
῍Myanmar’s Agriculture, by Fujita, CSEAS, 6 July 2000
῍Lessons to Be Learned from the Current Economic and Social Crisis in Indonesia, by Ninasapti
Triaswati, University of Indonesia, 17 July 2000
῍Whither Indonesia? Post New Order Political, Economic, and Social Perspectives, by Jean-Luc
Maurer, IUED, Geneva University; The Political Economy of the Thai Economic Crisis, by Medhi
Krongkaew, Thammasat University, 15 December 2000
῍East Timor: Development Policy Challenge for the World’s Newest Nation, by Hal Hill, Australian
National University, 2 February 2001
῍Globalism: The New Market, by Manfred Steger, Illinois State University, 10 July 2001(10) Seminar Series on “Mountainous Areas of Mainland Southeast Asia”
This seminar series focuses on a geographic field, the mountainous area of mainland Southeast Asia andsouthern China, to attempt interdisciplinary study through discussion, exchange of information, and humaninterchange between researchers of different disciplines. Topics common to all include natural environment,changes in people’s lives, and human ecology, as well as the related topics of population movement, ethnicity,
economic network, development policy, and history.
16

26 June 2000
῍Development and Application of the Laos Village Information System (LAVIS), by Yoshikatsu
Nagata, Osaka City University
῍Eco-environmental Zoning of Laos by GIS and Global Datasets, by Ryota Nagasawa, Shimane
University
11 October 2000
῍Changing Life of H’mong People in Laos, by Kiyoko Yasui, Tokyo University of Foreign Language
῍Who Are the H’mong? by Yasuhisa Taniguchi, Kyoto Bunkyo University
6 March 2001
῍Development Trends in Vietnamese Northern Mountain Region, by A. Terry Rambo, CSEAS
῍Land Cover and Landuse Changes in Vietnamese Northern Mountain Region, by Dao Minh Truong,
Vietnam National University
῍Rural-Urban Relations and Rural Development in Northern Uplands of Vietnam, by Nghiem Phuong
Tuyen, Vietnam National University(11) Seminar on “Political Ecology of the Mekong River Basin” (14 September 2000)
A series of seminars was held at the Japan Center for Area Studies (JCAS), the National Museum of
Ethnology, and CSEAS as part of the joint study project, “Political Ecology of the Mekong Basin.” Theproject was funded by a grant for Scientific Research from the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports,
Science and Technology and the project reader is Kenichi Abe, JCAS. Prominent engineers, scholars, andNGO workers experienced in Mekong Basin development were invited to the seminars.
Four engineers, Hiroshi Hori, Takashi Kawai, Toshiyuki Kasai, and Yasunobu Matoba, all of whom
served the Mekong Secretariat in the 1960s, 1970ῌ80s, 1980s, and late 1990s, respectively, presented their
exciting experiences in Basin development.
Andrew Wyatt of Sydney University’s Center for Mekong Studies spoke about his perspectives on BOT(Build, Operate and Transfer) projects of public works in Vietnam and Laos. Mak Shithirit, an NGO
coordinator with the Forum of Environmental Network in Cambodia, warned about serious damage caused
by upstream dams in Vietnam to some Cambodian fishing communities downstream.
Four members of the project visited Cambodia to collect necessary information and data for the joint
study, which continues into 2002.
(12) Joint Seminar on “People, Environment, and Land Use Systems in Mainland Southeast Asia” (30October 2000)
This was a co-seminar held by two research groups. One group, focusing on “An Area Study Approachto an Interdisciplinary Study on Mekong River Watershed,” was represented by Kenichi Abe, JCAS. The
other, focusing on “People, Environment, and Landuse Systems in Mainland Southeast Asia,” was represented by Yasuyuki Kono, CSEAS. There were two speakers in the seminar. Philip Hirsch, representative ofAustralian Mekong Resource Center and assistant professor at Sydney University, presented “An Applied
Political Ecology of the Mekong Region.” He discussed how to apply political ecology to several natural
resource management issues in the Mekong River Basin on the basis of the activities of his Center. And
Satoru Matsumoto, a staff member of the NGO “Mekong Watch Japan,” gave a presentation on the subjectof “The World Dam Committee and Pak Mun Dam in Laos.” He reviewed the development history of theWorld Dam Committee from its establishment to the present and discussed the relationship between it andthe local peoples living near dam.
17

(13) The Chao Phraya Delta Conference 2000 (12ῌ15 December 2000, at Kasetsart University, Bangkok)
An international conference, “The Chao Phraya Delta: Historical Development, Dynamics, and Challenges of Thailand’s Rice Bowl,” was organized and sponsored by four institutions: Kasetsart University as
core organizer, Chulalongkorn University, International Development Research Institute of France, and
CSEAS, Kyoto University. There were more than 200 participants and 56 papers were read. Japaneseparticipants numbered 15, with 11 papers presented.
The Conference consisted of six sessions:
῍The Delta Way of Life and Transformation: Tradition and Change (6 papers)
῍Land Use: Constraints, Competition and Opportunities (11)῍Water Resources Management and Environmental Issues (17)῍The Village Community: Transformations of the Farm Structure and Economy (8)῍Rural-Urban Interactions: The Delta and Bangkok Metropolitan Area (7)῍The Delta in the National and Regional Context (7) and Poster Session (2)Many of the papers explored various facets of the rapidly changing delta, depicting especially land andwater use, water quality contamination, urbanization and accompanying social change.
Most of the papers presented are accessible at the Conference website (http://std.cpc.ku.ac.th/delta/deltacp/home.htm). A monograph consisting of 15 selected papers is forthcoming under the title Perspectives
on Social and Agricultural Change in the Chao Phraya Delta (Bangkok: White Lotus, 2001).

(14) COE International Conference“Area Studies: Past Experiences and Future Visions” (19ῌ21 January 2001, Kyoto International Community
House)The COE International Conference on Area Studies was held in Kyoto in January 2001. Paper
presentations and discussions were organized around three main themes: institution building; everyday life,
ideologies, state formation, and capitalism; and state formation in colonial and post-colonial Africa and Asia.
Participants in Asian and African Studies were drawn from a wide variety of disciplines, ranging fromgeography, biology, and ecology to philosophy and political science, and the multi-disciplinary scope of theconference facilitated dialogue and discussion during the sessions and the open forums.
Following welcome remarks by Takashi Shiraishi, head of the Center of Excellence (COE) project,
Anthony Reid (Center for Southeast Asian Studies, UCLA), Tegegne Gebre Egziabher (Institute ofDevelopment Research, Addis Ababa University), Lennart Wohlgemuth (The Nordic Africa Institute), andYonosuke Hara (Center for Oriental Studies, University of Tokyo) shared their insights into the institutionalization of area studies and its challenges and prospects.
The second part of the conference consisted of three sessions covering such diverse topics as environment, agriculture, and everyday life in Africa; Sufi thought and regional formation in Asia and Africa; andstate formation in comparative perspective. Paper presenters include Patricio N. Abinales (CSEAS); Shigeru
Araki, Makoto Kakeya, and Yasushi Tonaga (ASAFAS); Emanuel N. Chidumayo (University of Zambia);
Yuko Sugiyama (Hirosaki University); Shuichi Oyama (Tokyo Metropolitan University); Abraham Goldman (University of Florida); Bilal Kuspinar (McGill University); Baharudin Ahmad (International Instituteof Islamic Thought and Civilization, Malaysia); Mary P. Callahan (University of Washington); and William
S. Reno (Northwestern University). Discussants include Koji Tanaka (CSEAS), Masayuki Akahori (Sophia
University), Ko Nakata (Yamaguchi University), Eisei Kurimoto (Osaka University) and Yutaka Katayama(Kobe University).
18

B.

Colloquia
The Colloquium takes place once a month after the staff meeting. The Center’s research staff andvisiting research fellows present topics in turn. It is expected to function as a forum for brainstorming among
the staff about area studies. Recent meetings include the following:
῍Nation-States, Indigenism, and Citizenship: Preliminary Thoughts
῍Applications of Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems for Land Evaluation in
Northeast Thailand
῍Agricultural Land Use in Indonesia: Coastal Geographical Information Assessment
῍The Cultural Turn in Philippine Historiography
῍Rhykyuan Contacts with Southeast Asian Countries from the 15th through 17th Century throughRekidai Hoan
῍Making Mindanao: The Origins of the Present Crisis
῍Introduction of Ecological Medicine for Non-Medical Ecological Researchers
῍Intensified Agricultural Systems in the Red River Delta,Vietnam
῍Weaving Saron, Weaving Network in the Makassar Straits
῍Retelling the Story: Christian Missionaries Meet the Karen in Early Nineteenth Century Burma
῍Educating the Modern Malays: Colonial Education and Malay Identity in British Malaya
C.

Special Seminar
Besides the larger symposia and seminars, the Center holds tokubetsu kenkyukai (special seminars)

featuring lectures by visiting research fellows and foreign visitors to the Center, including Anthony Reid,
Reynaldo Ileto, Hood Mohamad Salleh, Omar Farouk, Shamsul A. B., Benedict Anderson, Hendric Maier,James T. Siegel, and Kasian Tejapira.
D. The Southeast Asian Seminar
The Southeast Asian Seminar has been held each summer since 1976. Initially, the seminar ran for two
weeks, offering intensive lectures and seminars that provided an overview of the nature, culture, society,economy, and other aspects of the region and the basic knowledge needed for area studies. Recently,
participatory lectures by participants have been introduced and encouraged in the seminar and the period has
been shortened to one week for the convenience of the participants. It is open to the public and has attracted
numerous participants each year, particularly postgraduate students beginning their engagement with
Southeast Asian studies. Recent themes are listed below. The current year’s theme is announced in advanceon the Center’s Homepage: http://www.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp
῍Southeast Asia as a Human Habitat (1994)
῍Southeast Asia through the Prism of Education (1995)
῍Rural Development in Southeast Asia (1996)
῍The Borderless Age in Southeast Asia (Field Seminar, 1997)
῍Economic Crisis: A Chance for Reform? (1998)
῍Area Studies and the Use of Spatial Information: Field Work, Remote Sensing, and Geographic
Information Systems (1999)
῍Southeast Asia in the 20th Century: Progress and Prospects (2000)
῍Southeast Asia from Past to Future: Approaches to History(2001)

19

INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC EXCHANGE
CSEAS has always aimed to be an institution with open doors, whether for research, collection ofmaterials, or academic exchange, and has a standing committee for international academic exchange to pursue
this goal. In particular, the utmost effort has been devoted to promoting exchange of information andpersonnel with universities and other institutions in Southeast Asia. Therefore, in addition to exchange on thelevel of individual researchers, the Center has implemented institutional programs such as the visiting research
fellowship, overseas liaison offices, exchange through the Core University Program, Memoranda of Understanding, and Asian Public Intellectuals (API) Fellowships.
1. Visiting Research Fellows
CSEAS is now accepting applications semiannually for about 10 positions for scholars and researchers
who work on Southeast Asia, or any one of the countries in that region, to spend 6 to 12 months in Kyoto to
conduct research, write, or pursue other scholarly activities in connection with their field of study. The highly
competitive selection process has brought to the Center in recent years Fellows from 10 Southeast Asian
countries, Bangladesh, China, Korea, and the United States. The visiting fellows represent various basic
disciplines in their study of Southeast Asia, and their official posts in their home institutions include teacher,researcher, and librarian. For information about how and when to apply, please see the CSEAS Homepage:
http://www.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp
CSEAS has also received a number of researchers who visit CSEAS on their own funds or on an external
fellowship, either Japanese or foreign.
Visiting Research Fellows and other visiting researchers are listed at the end of this section.
2. Overseas Liaison Offices
CSEAS liaison offices in Bangkok, Thailand, and Jakarta, Indonesia, play indispensable roles inacademic exchange between Southeast Asian countries and the Center. These offices have histories of 38 and
31 years, respectively, and a member of the CSEAS staff is always posted to each office. Their major roles
are to maintain close contact with local academic institutions, facilitate joint research, organize internationalseminars, coordinate projects such as the Core University Program, collect vernacular language materials, andsupport the field research of Center staff and postgraduate students. The offices will expand their academic
networks into neighboring countries, becoming regional offices for the mainland and insular parts ofSoutheast Asia, reflecting the recent expansion of research activity by CSEAS staff.
3.

Core University Program

Since 1986, CSEAS has participated in the Core University Program, a JSPS (Japan Society for the
Promotion of Science) academic exchange program with developing countries. In 1999, the second phasestarted, and the program has been expanded from Thailand to include Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, and
the Philippines. Activities include joint research projects, seminars, and international conferences. A current
project analyzes East and Southeast Asian political and economic structures from the viewpoints ofhegemony, network, technocracy, and market.

20

4. Memoranda of Understanding
In line with its goal to promote individual and institutional linkages throughout Asia, the Center forSoutheast Asian Studies has in recent years signed memoranda of understanding with Singapore National
University, Hasanuddin University, the University of the Philippines, Seoul National University, and others.
5.

Asian Public Intellectuals (API) Fellowships

The Center for Southeast Asian Studies is the Partner Institution in Japan of The Nippon Foundation
Fellowships for Asian Public Intellectuals. The API Fellowships enable public intellectuals in Asia to pursue
academic, cultural, and professional projects in another participating Asian country. The program aims topromote mutual learning and contribute to the growth of public spaces in which effective responses toregional needs can be generated. For more information, please see the CSEAS Homepage: http://www.cseas.
kyoto-u.ac.jp

A Party at Bangkok Liaison Office

Bangkok Liaison Office in Raj Mansion

Jakarta Residence

21

Visiting Foreign Scholars
A. Visiting Research Fellows
Name
Gerard D>;;ADI=
Likhit D=>G6K:<>C
Sorasith
V68=6GDI6N6C
Charnvit K6H:IH>G>
Edita Abella T6C
Kyaw SD:
Hadiarto
M6C<JCC:<DGD
Narong
T=>G6BDC<@DA
KJHJC69>

Period1976ῌ77
1976

Research topic
Mon-Khmer linguistics
Modernization of Thailand andHome institution
University of Chicago, U. S. A.
Thammasat University, Thailand

1976

Japan
Fertility of tropical soils

Kasetsart University, Thailand

1977ῌ78
1977

Southeast Asian history
Asian financial market

1977ῌ78
1978

A study on Burmese plants
Pathological physiology, researchon pulmonary function
Geomorphology of the Central
Plain of Thailand
Tuberculosis control

1978ῌ791978ῌ79

Thak

1978ῌ79

C=6AD:BI>6G6C6Leslie España B6JODC

Contemporary political historyof Thailand

1979ῌ80

Modern history of Southeast Asia

Boonyawart
LJBE6DEDC<

1979

Soil fertility

M6IIJA696
C=6C< Tan

1979ῌ801979ῌ80

Q>J Li Ben

1980ῌ81Social and cultural anthropology
Monsoon fluctuations in tropical
Asia
Southeast Asian history

S6?D<ND

1980ῌ81

Rural sociology

R. A. L. H.
GJC6L6G96C6T6C Chan Luu

1980ῌ81Social and economic history ofagriculture in Asia
Cultural exchanges between
Southeast Asia and China
Maritime history of Southeast
Asia
Land classification of tropicallowlands
Multiple cropping systems in
paddy fields

1980ῌ81

Adrian Bernard L6E>6C 1981
Narong
T=>G6BDC<@DA

1981ῌ82

Hermenegildo G>C:H

1982

22

Thammasat University, Thailand
University of the Philippines,
the Philippines
Moulmein College, Burma
Persahabatan Hospital, Jakarta,
Indonesia
Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandIndonesian Tuberculose
Association, Indonesia
Thammasat University, Thailand
University of the Philippines,
the Philippines
Chiang Mai University, Thailand
Hasanuddin University,Indonesia
Beijing University, China
The Chinese Academy of Social
Sciences, China
Bogor Agricultural University,
Indonesia
University of Peradeniya,
Sri Lanka
Wuhan University, China
LEKNAS, Indonesia
Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandThe International Rice ResearchInstitute, the Philippines

Andi Z6>C6A A7>9>C
Farid
T>:C Yu-Kang

1982

Nidhi A:JHG>KDC<H:
T=6C TJC

1982ῌ831982ῌ83

Kanha BJCEGDBB6

1982ῌ83

Vanpen SJG6G:G@H

1982ῌ83

1982

A. M. H. Altaf AA>

1983ῌ84

VJ Huy Phuc1983

L>B Chong-Yah

1983

Prasert Y6B@A>C;JC< 1983ῌ84
Sukanya N>IJC<@DGC

1984ῌ85

Jitti P>CI=DC<

1984ῌ85

Jonker Leonhard
T6B76
Leonard Yuzon

1984ῌ85

AC96N6
Michael Arthur
AJC<-T=L>C
AJC< S6C SJJ KN>
Supamard
P6C>8=H6@E6I6C6Srisakra
V6AA>7=DI6B6
Marcelino Andrion
FDGDC96, Jr.
Mochtar N6>B

1985ῌ86
1985ῌ86
1985ῌ86
1985ῌ86
1986
1986ῌ88

Foundation and development of
kingdoms in South Sulawesi
History of the overseas Chinese
in Southeast Asia
Modern history of Southeast Asia
Foundation and development ofcountries after Pagan in Burma

Hasanuddin University,
Indonesia
Fudan University, China
Chiang Mai University,Thailand
Mandalay University, BurmaField crop production and manage- Khon Kaen University, Thailand
ment in Northeast Thailand
Comparison of irrigation systems Chiang Mai University, Thailand
in Northern Thailand and other
Southeast Asian countries
Rice cultivation in Southeast Asia
Socio-economic history ofVietnamEconomic development ofSingaporeSocial change of rural communities in Northeast Thailand
Comparison of the economic
effects of education in Thailand
and Japan
Landuse and agricultural development in Northern Thailand
Economic planning and regional
development in Indonesia
Indonesian and Malaysian
ethnohistory
Buddhist sangha and kingship in
Burma
Modern political history of Burma
Potential upland farming systems
in the humid tropics
Archaeological studies on ricecultivation of Japan and Thailand

National Planning Commission,
Bangladesh
Institute of History, Vietnam
Singapore University, Singapore
Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandThammasat University, Thailand

Chiang Mai University, Thailand
BAPPENAS, Indonesia
University of Auckland,
New ZealandElmira College, U. S. A.
Oxford University, U. K.
Kasetsart University, Thailand
Silpakorn University, ThailandMély Giok-lan T6C
Benjawan

1986ῌ871986ῌ87

De la Salle University,
the Philippines
A comparative study of Nusantara Andalas University, Indonesia
cultures
LIPI, Indonesia
Studies of Chinese in Indonesia
Classification of Thai books
Kasetsart University, Thailand

OG6HJI=>@JA8=6>
Felipe Bautista
M>G6C961986ῌ87

The Philippine political party

1986ῌ87

Studies of writings in Ilocano

system in the 1980s

University of the Philippines,
the Philippines
23

Omar Farouk S=6:>@1986ῌ87
Ahmad Bajunid
Nualchawee
1987
SJI=6BLDC<
Aroonrut W>8=>:@::D 1987

Comparative studies on Muslim
minorities
Bibliographic control of Thai

Tasnee AII6C6C96C6 1987

publications
Segmentation for making
computer concordance of
the Three Seals Law

LJJ Ngoc Trinh1987ῌ88

Aran P6I6CDI=6>
Marasri S>K6G6@H

1987ῌ881987ῌ89

OC<=D@=6B

1987ῌ88

Francisco Sionil JDH:
Shiro S6>ID

1988
1988ῌ89

AO>O6= K6HH>B

1988

Sardar Muhammad
Altaf HDHH6>C
N6> P6C HA6

1988ῌ89

Acid sulfate soils in Southeast
Asia
Japanese economic policy for
ASEAN
Agro-ecology
Bibliographical and cataloging
information of Thai cremation
volumes
Overseas Chinese and capitalism
in the late nineteenth Indonesia
Social problems in Southeast Asia
Bibliography on Southeast Aisan
research materials
Social change and cultural transformation in rural Malaysia
Farming systems in Bangladesh

1988ῌ89

A study of Mon Buddhist culture

Muhammad SDA6>B6C 1988ῌ89
Cielito Flores H67>ID1988ῌ89

L: Van Sang

1989

Nikita S>7:GD;;

1989

Z=J Jian Rong

1989ῌ90

S=6BHJA ABG>
B6=6GJ99>C

1989ῌ90

Supaporn SJC<HG>

1989

24

University of Malaya, Malaysia
Thammasat University, Thailand
Chiang Mai University, Thailand

Kasetsart University, Thailand
Vietnam Social Sciences
Committee, Vietnam
Khon Kaen University, Thailand
Bangkok Bank, Thailand

University of Indonesia,
Indonesia
Critic, the Philippines
University of Hawaii, U. S. A.
University of Malaya, Malaysia
Bangladesh Agricultural
University, Bangladesh
Former Head of Epigraphy
Division, Archaeology
Department, Burma
Bangladesh Academy for Rural
Development, Bangladesh

Agrarian structure and ruraldevelopment in Bangladesh
Computable general equilibrium
University of the Philippines at
Los Baños, the Philippines
modeling of the Philippine
economyJapan’s economic development
Vietnam Social Sciencesin the post-war period and its
Committee, Vietnam
economic policy toward theSoutheast Asian region
E
Assessing the resources of the≈cole
Française d’Extrême-Orient,library on Southeast Asia
FranceChinese policy toward Southeast
Shanghai Institute for
Asia and its relation with Vietnam International Studies, China
Social change and cultural trans- The National University offormation in rural Malaysia
Malaysia, Malaysia
The National Institute of DevelCataloging and computerizing at
library
opment Administration, ThailandAnwar N6HJI>DC1989ῌ90

Chusri M6C>EAJ@H6

1989ῌ90

T6J;>@ A79JAA6=

1989ῌ901989ῌ90

Achara Jaiyaqam
SIDC:
Satyagraha HJG>E

1990

S=6=6G>A T6A>7

1990

Sukristijono SJ@6G9?D 1990ῌ91

Luwarsih

1990

PG>C<<D69>HJG?D
Pornpimon C=6CHJC<

1990

Pongsak S6=JC6AJ

1990ῌ91

Somboon SJ@H6BG6C

1990ῌ91

C=J Van Lam

1990ῌ91

Ruperto Pascual
AADCOD
SuchadaABDGCE>8=:I@JA
Tongthong1990ῌ91

1991ῌ92

C=6C9G6CHJ
KD:CI?6G6C>C<G6I

1991ῌ92

1990ῌ91

YDJ Xiu-Ling

1991

Thawatchai S6CI>HJ@

1991

Sukanya N>IJC<@DGC

1991ῌ92

Zurniaty N6HGJA

1991

OB6G F6GDJ@

1991ῌ92

Macro economic management in
the ASEAN member countries
Documentary research on
Chinese abroadSocial change in Indonesia
Problems in romanization: Thai
titles and authors for library
automated system
Indonesian literature during theDutch and Japanese periods
Demographic change in Johor
during the colonial period
Studies on the productivity oftropical forests, especiallyconcerning mangroves inIndonesia
Research on cataloging ofIndonesian materials
An analysis of users’ needs for
subject headings of Thai books
Studies on productivity oftropical forests
Political culture of Thailand

University of Indonesia,
Indonesia
Thammasat University, Thailand
LIPI, Indonesia
UNICEF, U. S. A.

Novelist, Former Editor in Chief
Sinar Harapan, Indonesia
University of Malaya, Malaysia
LIPI, Indonesia

LIPI, Indonesia
Ministry of Public Health,ThailandKasetsart University,
Thailand
Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandDocumentary research on modern Vietnam Social Sciences
history of Indonesia
Committee, Vietnam
On the social valuation of labor
University of the Philippines,by education classes
the Philippines
A study of Thai serials
Ramakhamhaeng University,
Thailandpublications
Thai legal history during theChulalongkorn University,
Thailandreformation period
Local development in Irian Jaya
University of Indonesia,
Indonesia
Viet-people’s role in the origin and Zhejiang Agricultural University,
development of rice cultivation
China
Processing of Thai literature on
Royal Forest Department,
Thailandtropical plants and compiling of
catalog
Thammasat University, Thailand
A comparative study on therelation between education andeconomic development
Bibliographic studies on systemsof Indonesian scientific materials
Arabs in Southeast Asia

LIPI, Indonesia
University of Malaya, Malaysia
25Reynaldo IA:ID

1991ῌ92

Aurathai
W6G::H6-6G9

1992ῌ93

Domingo Morato NDC

1992ῌ93

HDD9 MD=6B69
S6AA:=
Felipe M. M:96AA6

1992ῌ93
1992ῌ93

J. Rizal C=6C>6<D

1992ῌ93

James Francis W6GG:C 1993

Utari BJ9>=6G9?D

1993

I Made S6C9N

1993Y>C Shaothing

1993ῌ94

Umar JJCJH

1993

Roton Lal
C=6@G67DGIN
LJD Erhu

1993ῌ94
1993ῌ94

Poranee S>G>8=DI:

1993ῌ94

AtthacakS6II6N66CJG6@Supiandi S67>=6B

1993ῌ94

Siti Hasnah
S>B6C?JCI6@
Paiboon PG6BD?6C::

1994

1993ῌ94

1994

Assesing the resources of thelibrary on Southeast Asia
A study of description ofconference materials in Thai

Srinakharinwirot University,
Thailandlanguage
Migration pattern in Cotabato
Mindanao State University,
provinces 1913ῌ91
the Philippines
The National University of
Cultural transformation among
Southeast Asian minorities
Malaysia, Malaysia
Fiscal and exchange rate policies
University of the Philippines,
and regional development
the Philippines
Oral history and oral
ARSIP National RI, Indonesia
documentation in Indonesia
Philological research on written
Murdoch University, Australiamaterials in the field of modern
Southeast Asian history
LIPI, Indonesia
A study of information sources
on maritime world of Southeast
Asia in particular in relation to
health and food habits
Land use and land-use reform in
University of Indonesia,
East Indonesia
Indonesia
Agricultural history of Yunnan
Yunnan Ethnological Museum,and its cultural linkage with
China
Southeast Asia
Sociological studies of
University of Malaya, Malaysia
Minangkabau literature
Modern history of Bengal local
University of Dhaka, Bangladesh
government
Archaeological study ofSichuan University, China
agriculture in South China
and Southeast Asia
The use of computer in the library Khon Kaen University, Thailandof CSEAS
The transformation of historical
Chiang Mai University, Thailand
consciousness in Thai society
Comparative human ecologyof rural and agriculturaltransformation in Indonesia
and Japan
Japanese investment in Southeast
Asia: A bibliography
Laterite in Northeast Thailand:With reference to its genesis andcorrelation with landform

26

James Cook University, Australia

IPB, Indonesia

University of Brunei
Darussalam, Brunei
Ministry of Agriculture andCooperatives, ThailandSompop
M6C6GJC<H6C

1994ῌ95

Adrian Bernard
L6E>6C

1994ῌ95

Suwatchara
C=DDCE>8=6GC
James D6C6C9?6?6

1994ῌ95

L: Bo Linh

1994ῌ95

Hendrik Menko Jan
M6>:G1994ῌ95

Sujin BJI9>HJL6C

1995

N<J:C Minh Hang

1995

1994ῌ95

Nakharin M:@IG6>G6I 1995ῌ96

Buared PG68=6>ND

1995ῌ96

C=: W6C A=B69
1995ῌ96
Z6L6L> bin I7G6=>B

Phongpharn
L6L6C6CDCI

1995ῌ96

DanielR6@DIDB6A6A6

1995ῌ96

Hasnat Abdul HN:

1995ῌ96

Julia Indiati
SJGN6@JHJB6
Chumphon
N6:L8=6BE6

1996

Rusdy Effendi
N6HJI>DC1996ῌ97

1996

The economic development ofThailand in the 19th and early

Chulalongkorn University,
Thailand20th centuries: A comparison
with Southeast Asia and Japan
Research on interactional system LIPI, Indonesia
in maritime sea
Bibliography of medicinal and
Chiang Mai University, Thailand
aromatic plants in Southeast Asia
A comparative study of Indone- University of Indonesia,
sian folklore and Japanese folklore Indonesia
Potentiality and prospect ofAsia-Pacific Economic Center,
Vietnam in economic cooperation Vietnam
with Southeast Asian region
Leiden University,
Research on written materials in
the field of history, language and the Netherlands
literature of Malay
Database management system of
Srinakharinwirot University,
Thai collection in CSEAS
ThailandA comparative study of economic Center for Chinese Studies,reform in China and economic
Vietnamrenovation in Vietnam
Thammasat University, Thailand
Nationalism in Thailand:
Perception, ideas and politicalmovements
The forest and society: A
comparison with Japan and
ThailandRegional development in ruralsociety (Malaysia) and impactof the indigenous “tribal”
communities
Annotated bibliography of Thaibooks on Japan at CSEAS
Navigation boat and technologyof Austronesian migrations to the
Pacific and Indian Oceans
Studies on regional development
in developing countries
State and family in contemporary
Indonesia
Socio-economic changes of therural cultures in Northeast
Thailand
Taxonomical study of wild

Regional Forest Division, Khon
Kaen, Thailand
University of Malaya, Malaysia

Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandMadagascar International
Cultures Exchanges, Madagascar
Ministry of Industries,
Bangladesh
LP3ES, Indonesia
Department of General
Education, Ubon Ratchathani,
Thailand
LIPI, Indonesia

bananas of Indonesia
27Isra S6GCI>H6GI

1996

James Francis W6GG:C 1996ῌ97
RD=6N6 UB6G

1996ῌ97

L: Quoc Doanh

1996ῌ97

Sodiq Aziz KJCIDGD

1996ῌ97

Peter Mulok K:9>I

1996ῌ97

Soedarsono R>HL6C

1997

Thanet AE=DGCHJK6C

1997ῌ98
1997

Padmannabh
DDD9=6I: Mahadev
Kriengsak JJCI=DI6> 1997
Kanchanaporn
C=>IH6C<6
Gilbert H6BDC>81997
1997ῌ98

Vu Tuan AC=

1997ῌ98

Chitraporn
T6CG6I6C6@JA

1997ῌ98

VD-TDC< Xuan

1997ῌ98

Shiro S6>ID

1998

S6JA>6= S6A:=

1998

Umar K6N6B

1998

Johan S>A6H

1998

Varaporn VJ99=6@JA 1998ῌ99

28

Statistical studies on income
distribution in Thailand
A social history of suicides
in colonial Singapore
A study of authority forms of
Malay names
History of land-use patterns in
the Red River Delta, Northern
Vietnam
The development of national
education in Indonesia
Pluralism and development inSarawak, East Malaysia
Forest dynamics and interactionof human and tropical forest
ecosystems
Paradox of rights in Thai history
Hindu forms of urban residential
patterns: India and Bali Indonesia
Modeling of agricultural
production in Northeast Thailand
Bibliography on local governmentin Thailand
Cultural phenomenology indiasporas of the Malayarchipelago
Economic reform in Vietnam
Political bosses: A historicalanalyses in perspective in thePhilippines
Organization of farmer’s
cooperative: An alternative
toward empowering thepoor in rural Vietnam
Southeast Asian studies byJapanese scholars
Bibliography collection in the
CSEAS library on Indonesia
Literature and politics inIndonesia
A comparative study on
Southeast Asian cities
A study on infectious diseases
important in Asian cities

Chulalongkorn University,
Thailand
Murdoch University, Australia
The National University of
Malaysia, Malaysia
Vietnam Agricultural Science
Institute, Vietnam
IKIP Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Sarawak Museum, Malaysia
LIPI, Indonesia

Thammasat University, Thailand
University of Mysore, India
Khon Kaen University, Thailand
Thammasat University,
Thailand
CNRS, France

Vietnam’s Socio-Economic
Development Review, Vietnam
Chiang Mai University, Thailand

University of Cantho, Vietnam

University of Hawaii, U. S. A.
National Library of Indonesia,
Indonesia
Gadjah Mada University,
Indonesia
ITS, Indonesia
Prince of Songkla University,
ThailandAmphorn
WDC<I=6C<H6L6I
Richard A. O’CDCCDG

1998ῌ99

Uup Sjafei
W>G69>H6HIG6Kasian T:?6E>G61998ῌ99

Ratan Lal
C=6@A67DGIN
Mulni Adelina
B68=I6G
Muhammad Haji
S6AA:=
Thaveesilp
SJ7L6II6C6
Edward Lamberthus

1998ῌ99

1998ῌ99

Subject headings Thai publications National Library of Thailand,
Thailandin the CSEAS library
Agricultural ecology, power andUniversity of the South, U. S. A.
inter-ethnic relations in Southeast
Asia
Bogor Agricultural University,
Monitoring of land degradation
using GIS and remote sensing data Indonesia
Thai political culturalThammasat University, Thailand

transformations
1998ῌ99
Studies on the delta reclamation
processes: Comparison of theBengal and the Ayeyawady deltas
1999
Women in development inSoutheast Asia: A bibliography
1999ῌ2000 Use of literature in traditional
Malay-Indonesia society
The history of the relations
1999
between Thailand and Laos

Historical studies on maritime
trade in the eastern part ofIndonesia
A. Terry R6B7D
1999ῌ2000 Development trends in Vietnam’s
uplandVasin C=DDEG6NDDC
1999ῌ2000 A study of information flow
among researchers in the CSEAS
Roengsak K6I6L6I>C 1999ῌ2000 Application of remote sensing toland resource evaluation
Sukanya N>IJC<@DGC 1999ῌ2000 Education reform in Thailand
Aris Poniman
1999ῌ2000 Coastal agriculture land use in
K:GIDE:GBDCD
Indonesia
British colonialism in Malaysia
Donna J. ABDGDHD
2000ῌ01
C=: PJI:= IHB6>A2000
Malay language and literature:
A bibliography
VDDC P=>C K:DC<
2000ῌ01
Socio-economic perspectives ofdevelopment in Malaysia andEast Asia
Traditional perahu and sailing
N>@ H6HH6C
2000
S=J=6>B> N>@boats of the Malay world
A79JA R6=B6C
The nineteenth-century Filipino
Resil B. MD?6G:H
2000
discourse on culture and religion
Kannikar L>CE>H6A
2000ῌ01
On corporate body name entriesof Thai publications
Neferti Xina M.
2000ῌ01
Philippine literature
T69>6G(late 60s to 90s)
PD:A>C<<DB6C<

1999

University of Dhaka, Bangladesh

LIPI, Indonesia
The National University of
Malaysia, Malaysia
Mahasarakham University,
ThailandHasanuddin University,
Indonesia
East-West Center, U. S. A.
Rangsit University, Thailand
Khon Kaen University, Thailand
Thammasat University, Thailand
National Coordination Agency ofSurveys and Mapping, Indonesia
Wright State University, U. S. A.
University of Malaya, Malaysia
University of Malaya, Malaysia

The National University of
Malaysia, Malaysia
University of San Carlos,
the Philippines
Chiang Mai University, Thailand
University of California at Santa
Cruz, U. S. A.
29

Abdul H6A>B

2001

Medhi KGDC<@6:L

2001

Saw Kelvin K:=

2001ῌ02

Sompong C=6GD:CH>G> 2001

Deanna Gail DDCDK6C 2001

Filomeno A<J>A6G

2001

Darunee
2001
T6CI>L>G6B6CDC9Alex John UA6:C

2001ῌ02

L:C< Ten Moi

2001ῌ02

U<6 U

2001ῌ02B.

Bangladesh Agricultural
Half a century contribution ofagricultural extension to agriculUniversity, Bangladeshtural development
The political economy of domestic Thammasat University, Thailand
policy responses to APECThe Institute of Forestry,
A new concept: Approach to theconservation and development of Myanmar
teak bearing forests with reference
to South and Southeast Asian
countries
Database management systems in Mahasarakham University,
Thai collection in the CSEAS
ThailandLibrary, Kyoto University
East-West Center, U. S. A.
Potential role of forest productsin the development of forest
dependent communities in uplandSE. Asia
Migrations to nation, nation ofJames Cook University, Australia
migrations: Arrivals anddepartures in Philippine history
Women’s economic activities in
Women’s Action and Research
Indochina
Institute, Thailand
Maritime culture and lifestyle ofUniversuty of Sam Ratulangi,
the Sangir-Talaud people inIndonesia
SlawesiTechnology transfer from Japan to The National University of
Malaysia: A bibliography
Malaysia, Malaysia
Requirement of nature, wildlife
Union of Myanmar Forest
and biodiversity conservation
Department, Ministry ofForestry, Myanmar

Other Visiting Researchers
PeriodName
J. H. B69<A:N

1964ῌ65

Research topic
International politics inSoutheast Asia

D. A. W>AHDC

1968

Thai politics

J. E. B6G968=

1968

J. S. SI6G<6G9I

1970

Indonesian fishery, Mekong
development problem
History of Southeast Asia

T=:: Kian Wie

1972

30

Socio-economic survey of South
SumatraHome institution
Johns Hopkins School of
Advanced International Studies,
U. S. A.
University of California,
Los Angeles, U. S. A.
University of Michigan, U. S. A.
Victorian Research Institute,
Australia
LEKNAS, Indonesia

Jonker Leonhard
T6B76
Thomas B. W>:CH

1972ῌ74

Regional development planning

Sriwijaya University, Indonesia

Mikhail NDHDK

1974
1975

Economic development of Asia
Japanese policy toward Asia

Bernard K. GDG9DC

1977ῌ78

Vladimir G. L:H8=@:

1978

International politics in East Asiaand the Pacific region
International relations inSoutheast Asia

Jonker Leonhard
T6B76

1978ῌ79

University of Oregon, U. S. A.
National Research Institute of
the World Economy and International Relations, U. S. S. R.
University of New Hampshire,
U. S. A.
National Research Institute of
the World Economy and International Relations, U. S. S. R.
LEKNAS, Indonesia

Varunee
T=>G6BDC<@DA

1978ῌ79

Wilhelm KG:AA:

1979

Chattip N6GIHJE=6

1979

Götz V:7:

1979

Kittipongse SJB>E6C

1979ῌ80

L:: Jay Cho

1980

S6?D<ND

1980

Pudjiwati S6?D<ND

1980

MartinBGDC;:C7G:CC:G
Ruth T. M8V:N

1980

Soetrisno
PG6L>GD=6G9?DCD
Aris Poniman
K:GIDE:GBDCD

1982ῌ83

1980

1984

Social and economic developmentof Indonesia
Coastal morphology andsedimentation
Econometric analysis of trading
relations between West Germany
and Japan and Asian economies
Economic history of Thailand

Chulalongkorn University,
Thailand
University of Bonn, West
Germany
Chulalongkorn University,
Thailand
Munich Technical University,

Japanese economic growth: A
comparison between Japan andWest Germany
West Germany
Financial system and institution
National Research Council,
Thailandfor small-scale farming
development in Japan
Long-term trends in population
East-West Center, U. S. A.
growth in Southeast Asia
Bogor Agricultural University,
Sociological study of ruraldevelopment in Indonesia
Indonesia
The role of women in rural
Bogor Agricultural University,communities
Indonesia
Income distribution in Southeast
Duke University, U. S. A.
Asia
The University of London, U. K.
Sociopolitical change resulting
from the involvement of Southeast
Asian countries in capitalistic
development
Basic theories of local public
Gadja Mada University,
financeIndonesia
Estimating landuse in coconut
National Coordination Agency
areas based on remote sensing
for Surveys and Mapping,techniques
Indonesia

31Danny AI6E6IIJ

1984ῌ85

Haji MJ=6BB69 bin
A79JA B>6C<(AG:C6 W6I>)HJG Sam Soo

1984

1984

Barbara J. W. AC96N6 1985ῌ86
Gilbert H6BDC>8Mark R. P:6II>:

1985
1985ῌ86

Chusri M6C>EAJ@H6
1985ῌ86
Aroonrut W>8=>:@::D 1985
Aris Poniman
K:GIDE:GBDCD

1986

Peter David DGNH96A: 1987
S=6BHJA ABG>
B6=6GJ99>C

1987

Soontree P6I6CDI=6>

1987ῌ88

Aris Poniman
K:GIDE:GBDCD

1987ῌ88

Pornpen H6CIG6@DDA 1988ῌ90
Aris Poniman
K:GIDE:GBDCD

1988ῌ89

James W. MDGA:N

1989

Wendy Anne SB>I=1989ῌ90

Richard William
Arnold VD@:H

1989

32

Comparison of financial
development in Sri Lanka,
Southeast Asia and Japan
Malay literature and history

Rufuna University, Sri Lanka

Comparison of population andresource policy in East andSoutheast Asia
Social and economic changes inSoutheast Sumatra
Ethnohistory and Bugis migration
in South Sulawesi
Historical patterns of
the commitment to Southeast
Asia of modern Japan
History of economic development
Analysis of northern Thai law
based on palm-leaf manuscripts
Estimating coconut area based on
landuse using remote sensing
techniques
International trade andinternational economic policy
Social change and cultural transformation in rural Malaysia
Biological control of plant diseasein Northeast Thailand
Estimating coconut area based on

East-West Center, U. S. A.

Sabah Foundation, Malaysia

University of Auckland,
New ZealandEcole des Hautes Etudes en
Sciences Sociales, France
University of Massachusetts,
U. S. A.
Thammasat University, Thailand
Chiang Mai University,
ThailandNational Coordination Agency
for Surveys and Mapping,Indonesia
The Australian National
University, Australia
The National University of
Malaysia, Malaysia
Khon Kaen University, Thailand
National Coordination Agency
for Surveys and Mapping,Indonesia
Silpakorn University, Thailand

landuse using remote sensing
technique
Socio-economy of the Nguen
Viet Nam
Estimating coconut area based on National Coordination Agency
landuse using remote sensing
for Surveys and Mapping,techniqueIndonesia
The political impact of economic Columbia University, U. S. A.
growth on East and Southeast
Asian countries
The National University ofJapanese style management ofjoint-ventures in Malaysia
Malaysia, Malaysia
The impact of economic reform
University of Kent, U. K.
programmes on Burma andIndochina with special reference
to agricultural development

Z6>C6A KA>C<
MD=9. D6=A6C bin
H6?> AB6C

1989
1989

Kittipongse SJB>E6C

1990

D6C6GID

1990ῌ91

HDD9 MD=6B69
S6AA:=
A=B6I A96B

1990ῌ91

Vasin C=DDEG6NDD

1991

Prayoon SL6I9::

1991

Muhjidin M6L6G9>

1991

Artha N6CI68=J@G6

1991ῌ92

Putu W>?6N6

1991ῌ92

H:GB6CID

1992

A79JA H6A>B AA>

1992

Muhjidin M6L6G9>

1992

H6A>B bin S6AA:=

1992

MD=6B:9 H:6G
AL6C<

1993

1991

Bilaterality in the Malay world

University of Malaya, Malaysia
The National University of
Malaysia, Malaysia

Socio-economic change andcultural transformation in rural
Malaysia
Social and institutional aspects of NRCT, Thailand
quality control of farm products
in JapanComparison of cultures in Java
Novelist, Indonesia
and Japan
A comparative study of Shaman- The National University of
ism in Malaysia and Japan
Malaysia, Malaysia
Modern Malaysian and Indonesian The National University ofhistory
Malaysia, Malaysia
The directions of information
Institute of Social Technology
technology transfer from Japan(Krirk), Thailand
to Thailand
Sporulation of different Azolla
species
The optimal readjustment ofirrigation systems to the changing
agricultural systems in Indonesia
A comparative study on the
Laotian customary law acrossthe Mekong riverComparison of cultures inIndonesia and Japan
Coastal morphology, coastal
lithology, coastal landuse andcoastal dynamic, coastalmanagement
Industrial attitudes of workers:
A comparison of Malaysian andJapanese experiences
The optimal readjustment ofirrigation systems to the changing
agricultural systems in Indonesia
Exploring current international
research interests on ruraldevelopment in newly
industrialising countries
A study on the influence of thesea on history and strategy inSoutheast Asia

Department of Agriculture,ThailandGadjah Mada University,
Indonesia
Srinakarinwirot University,
ThailandWriter, Indonesia
LIPI, Indonesia

The National University of
Malaysia, Malaysia
Gadjah Mada University,
Indonesia
Universiti Sains Malaysia,
Malaysia

University of Malaya, Malaysia

33

Muhjidin M6L6G9>

1993

Songkoon C=6CI68=DC 1993
Sermpong P=6E6CI

1993

Adrian Bernard L6E>6C 1993
Sunait
C=JI>CI6G6CDC9
C=D> Gak Kyu

1993ῌ94

Mangantar
S>B6C?JCI6@
Luo Erhu

1994
1994

Muhjidin M6L6G9>

1994

Adisorn MJ6@E>B6>

1995

Yekti M6JC6I>

1995

Supaporn SJC<HG>

1995

Charnvit K6H:IH>G>1995

Emmanuel SJ76C<JC1995ῌ96

Ruchadaporn
L:GIE=D@6CDCI

1995

Adisorn MJ6@E>B6>

1995ῌ96

Muhjidin M6L6G9>

1996

34

1994

The optimal readjustment ofirrigation systems to the changing
agricultural systems in Indonesia
Environmental social science

Gadjah Mada University,
Indonesia
Srinakharinwirot University,
ThailandA study of cooperation among
National Research Council ofThailand, Thailand
government agencies in ruraldevelopment
LIPI, Indonesia
Maritime history of Southeast
Asia
Siamese-Burmese relations before Chulalongkorn University,
Thailandthe colonial period
East-West Center, U. S. A.
Research on the economical
relationship between Southeast
Asia and Korea
Research on neurolinguistics and University of Brunei
language teaching
Darussalam, Brunei
A Comparative study of cultural
Sichuan University, China
spread in South China andSoutheast Asia
The optimal readjustment of
Gadjah Mada University,
irrigation systems to the changing Indonesia
agricultural systems in Indonesia
The role of Thai capital cities inThammasat University, Thailand
the formation of Southeast Asia
LIPI, Indonesia
Industrial relations, especiallycontemporary industrial dynamics
which incorporate men andwomen
Academic library network in
NIDA, Thailand
Japan: Present and future
The role of Thai capital cities inThammasat University, Thailand
the formation of Southeast Asia
A study of Asian-type consumer
Universitas Katolik Indonesia
cultureAtma Jaya, Indonesia
Human resource development in
Sukhothai Thammathirat OpenJapan
University, Thailand
The regional trade of Thailand in Thammasat University, Thailand
Southeast Asia through port cities
on the gulf of Siam in the 18thand 19th centuries
The optimal readjustment of
Gadjah Mada University,
irrigation systems to the changing Indonesia
agricultural systems in Indonesia

Chollada KDE6II6

1996

Supamard
P6C>8=H6@E6I6C6

1996

Srisakra V6AA>7=DI6B6 1996
Naraset P>H>IE6CEDGC 1996
Vorawoot H>GJCGJ@
1996
Chalit C=6>@6C8=>I
1996
Chusri M6C>EAJ@H6
1996
Susanto ZJ=9>

1996ῌ97

Nophadol
C=6GIEG6H:GI
K>B Yung Bu

1996ῌ97

Niaz Ahmad R6>

1996ῌ97

Siriporn W6??L6A@J

1996

Coeli Maria B6GGNThongsalith

1996ῌ97

Japanese association: The Japanese Thammasat University, Thailand
community in Thailand
A comparative study of dry area
Kasetsart University, Thailand
in Southeast Asia: Harsh or
benign environment
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
Perspectives of Southeast Asianstudies in Thailand
History of the Kingdom of Buton
1667ῌ1906
Southeast Asian studies in Japan:
A lesson for Thailand

Silpakorn University, Thailand
Mahidol University, Thailand
Thammasat University, Thailand
Silpakorn University, Thailand
Thammasat University, Thailand
University of Indonesia,
Indonesia
Thammasat University, Thailand

A study on the analysis of thepathogenic factors of thediarreagenic bacteria thatare important in Asia
Studies on water management
for sustainable irrigatedagriculture in Pakistan
Perspectives of Southeast Asianstudies in Thailand

Pusan National University,
Korea

1997ῌ98

Comparative contemporary
religious developments in thePhilippines and Thailand

Thammasat University, Thailand

1997

A study of Japanese economic
policySalim MJ=6BB69

1997

A study on the development ofrice-based cropping systems andtheir intensification in the
lowlying areas of Bangladesh

National Organization for theStudies of Policy and Administration (NOSPA), Laos
Bangladesh Agricultural University, Bangladesh

Basuki SJB6L>C6I:

1997ῌ98

Distribution and management
problems of acid sulphate soils inIndonesia
Perspectives of Southeast Asianstudies in Thailand

Bogor Agricultural University,
Indonesia

ditto
ditto
Japanese financial liberalizationand development to the Thai

Thammasat University, Thailand
Thammasat University, Thailand
Thammasat University, Thailand

M6C<CDB:@

Corrine P=J6C<@6H:B 1997
Charnvit K6H:IH>G>1997
Siriporn W6??L6A@J
1997
Nongnuch
1997ῌ98
SDDCI=DGC8=6L6@6C

University of Agriculture,
Faisalabad, Pakistan
Thammasat University, Thailand

Thammasat University, Thailand

economy35

Thammasat University, Thailand

Nakharin M:@IG6>G6I 1997

Perspectives of Southeast Asianstudies in Thailand

Toeti K6@>6>A6IJ

1997

N<JN:C Huu Chiem

1997

A comparative study on rural
Gatra, Indonesia
women in Java and Japan
The imagescape of six great Asian University of Cantho, Vietnam
deltas in the 21st century
A comparative study of dry areas Mahasarakham University,
Thailandin Southeast Asia: Harsh or

Subwattana T=6K::H>AE 1997

1997

benign environment?
ditto

Thammasat University, Thailand

1997

ditto

Chiang Mai University, Thailand

Suwilai PG:BHG>G6I
Somchai N>A-A-T=>

1997
1997
1997

ditto
ditto
ditto

Mahidol University, Thailand
Mahidol University, Thailand
Mahasarakham University,
ThailandIsaraporn C=6CIDC<

1997

ditto

Ratchpat Institute in Surin,
Thailand

Perspectives of Southeast Asianstudies in Thailand

Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandCause and consequences of the
bubble economy: A comparative
study of the Japanese and Thai

Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandSamerchaiPDDAHJL6C
Suthep
SDDCI=DGCE6HJ8=Apinya BJ6HJ6C<

Withaya1998
SJ8=6G>I=6C6GJ<H:
Chaiwat K=6B8=DD
1998

Sharifah Zaleha Syed
H6HH6C
L>B Lrong Yew
Thanawat

1998
1998ῌ99
1998

J6GJEDC<H6@JA
Sumalee KDC9D

1998

LN: Tuck Po

1998ῌ99

Sopsan P:I8=@6B

1998

Rohany N6H>G

1998

Charnvit K6H:IH>G>

1998

K>B Yung Bu

1999

36

political economy
Expressions of Islam in Malaysia
Values of Malays and Chinese
The imagescape of six great Asiandeltas in the 21st century
Epidemiological study on thecholera in Southern Thailand
Comparative studies on protectedareas management in Malaysia
and Japan
A comparative study of dry areas
in Southeast Asia: Harsh or
benign environment?
The cross-cultural study ofgender roles
A comparative study of dry areas
in Southeast Asia: Harsh or
benign environment?
A study on Escherichia coli O157
in Asia and Korea

The National University of
Malaysia, Malaysia
University of Kagawa, Japan
Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandPrince of Songkla University,
ThailandWorld Wide Fund for Nature,
Malaysia, Malaysia
Sakon Nakhon General
Education Office, Thailand
The National University of
Malaysia, Malaysia
Thammasat University, Thailand

Pusan National University,
Korea

Pornthiwa
K6C<6LDC<=6

1999

Thai-Japan cooperative project:
King Mongkut Institute ofLandform evolution of the Khorat Technology, Thailand

Plateau
A comparative study of the dry
J6GJEDC<H6@JA
areas in Southeast Asia: Harsh or
benign environment?
Thai-Japan cooperative project:
Kriengsak JJCI=DI6> 1999
Landform evolution of the Khorat
Plateau
Paiboon PG6BD?6C:: 1999
A comparative study of the dry
areas in Southeast Asia: Harshor benign environment?
Nongnath C=6>G6I
1999
A directory of Asian-PacificInformation Center in Kyoto andits vicinity and their bibliographies
Donna J. ABDGDHD
1999ῌ2000 British colonialism in Malaysia
Patma V>IN6@DC
1999ῌ2000 Soil fertility: Soil organic matter,soil nutrients with particularemphasis on tropical soils andagroforestry systems
Withaya1999
US hegemony and the question
SJ8=6G>I=6C6GJ<H:
of technocracy
Coeli Maria B6GGN
1999
Networks in comparative
historical perspective
Leo SJGN69>C6I6
1999
Nationhood and citizenship law
in Southeast Asia: The challengeof globalization
Thanet AE=DGCHJK6C 1999
US hegemony and the question oftechnocracy
Pranee WDC<H9:H
1999
ditto
Pasuk P=DC<E6>8=>I 1999
ditto
Thanawat

Mohd. Taib Hj. DDG6

Trisilpa
BDDC@=68=DGC

1999

1999

1999

Sriprapha1999
P:I8=6G6B:HG::
Julaporn EJ6GJ@H@JA 1999
Pisit BDDC8=6>
1999

Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandKhon Kaen University, Thailand

Walailak University, Thailand

Srinakharinwirot University,
ThailandWright State University, U. S. A.
Khon Kaen University, Thailand

Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandThammasat University, Thailand
National University ofSingapore, Singapore
Thammasat University, Thailand

Silapakorn University, Thailand
Chulalongkorn University,
Thailand
Urban poverty: Comparative study Technological University ofon eradication urban poverty,
Malaysia and Japan experiences
Networks in comparative
historical perspective
US hegemony and the questionof technocracy
ditto
The Japanese vision related toherbal medicine and their way oflife: A comparative perspective

Malaysia, Malaysia
Chulalongkorn University,
Thailand
Mahidol University, Thailand
Thammasat University, Thailand
Mahasarakham University,
Thailand37

Suporn K6I6L6I>C

Dararatt
AC6CI6CHJL6C<

1999ῌ2000 Development of agricultural land Khon Kaen University, Thailand
use in combination with livestockin Southeast Asia
2000
State, market, society and regional National Institute of Developintegration: Its logic and Asian
ment Administration, Thailand
economics
Networks in comparative
historical perspective
Pridi Banomyong: His life andwork
Construction of meta-database on
Southeast Asian studies

Na Pombejra
D=>G6K6I
Charnvit K6H:IH>G>2000

SDC< Xianfeng

2000ῌ02

Lee Cheuk Y>C2000

Poh Ping L::

2000

Chee Kiong TDC<

2000

A study of Chinese businesshistory and business culture
US hegemony and the questionof technocracy
ditto

Chalong
SDDCIG6K6C>8=
Pasuk P=DC<E6>8=>I

2000

ditto

2000

ditto

Thanet AE=DGCHJK6C

2000

Charnvit K6H:IH>G>2000

M. Odine De GJOB6C

2000

Ukrist P6I=B6C6C9

2000

Networks in comparative
historical perspective
Historical transformation of Thaimonarchy
US hegemony and the questionof technocracy
ditto

2000

Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandThammasat University, Thailand
Chinese Investment Corporationof Science and Technology
Development, China
National University of Singapore,
Singapore
The National University of
Malaysia, Malaysia
National University ofSingapore, Singapore
Chulalongkorn University,
Thailand
Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandThammasat University, Thailand
Thammasat University, Thailand
University of the Philippines,
the Philippines
Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandSupang C=6CI6K6C>8= 2000

Transnational migration in
Thailand

Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandSuthiphand
C=>G6I=>K6I

2000

Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandTrisilpa
BDDC@=68=DGC

2000

Srawooth
P6>IDDCEDC<

2000

Yew Wah L6>

2000

State, market, society, andeconomic integration: Its logic
and Asian economics
Networks in comparative
historical perspective
State, market, society, andeconomic integration: Its logic
and Asian economics
dittoJonathan B:AA:G

2000ῌ01

38

Dynamics of visuality inSoutheast Asia

Chulalongkorn University,
ThailandThailand Development ResearchInstitute, Thailand
Universiti Sains Malaysia,
Malaysia
University of California at Santa
Cruz, U. S. A.

Aree C=:JCL6II6C6

2001

Shandre T=6C<6K:AJ

2001

Kasian T:?6E>G6

2001

Olarn C=6>EG6K6I

2001

Bhanupong2001
N>9=>EG67=6
Hongpha
2001
SJ77DDCGJ:C<
Nongnuch
2001
SDDCI=DGC8=6L6@6C
Naris C=6>N6HDDI
2001
Colin G. N>8=DA6H

2001

Community library andinformation services in Japan
State, market, society, andeconomic integration: Its logic
and Asian economics
US hegemony and the question oftechnocracy
State, market, society, andeconomic integration: Its logic
and Asian economics
ditto

Srinakharinwirot University,
Thailandditto

Thammasat University, Thailand

ditto

Thammasat University, Thailand

Current Thai politics andeconomic recovery
Indigenous leaders and themarginalization of indigenous
societyThammasat University, Thailand

National University of Singapore,
Singapore
Thammasat University, Thailand
The Siam Commercial Bank,
ThailandThammasat University, Thailand

Center for Orang Asli Concerns,
Malaysia

39

GRADUATE EDUCATION

Department of Southeast Asian Studies (Environment, Society and Culture), Graduate School of Asian and
African Area Studies (ASAFAS)
ASAFAS was established in April 1998. This new School was created in order to respond to changing
social demands on academia to promote an interdisciplinary and integrated approach to area studies
transcending the existing disciplinary boundaries and producing a more holistic understanding of divergent
areas in the world, particularly Asia and Africa. We must contribute, both as citizens and scholars, to theestablishment of a new world order in which the sustainable development and coexistence of different areasof the world, including Asia and Africa, are realized. With this ideal in mind, the new School aims to train
specialists in Asian and African studies who possess detailed and intimate knowledge of the areas and at thesame time are equipped with a global perspective.
Based on the five-year doctoral program, the School emphasizes in its curricula long-term fieldwork andholistic understanding of Asian and African ecology, society, and culture and their interrelations which haveshaped today’s societies. Besides training specialists in Asian and African area studies, the School also hopes
to produce personnel capable of working in international aid organizations and, accordingly, is prepared toissue master’s degrees when needed.
The School comprises seven departments in two divisions:
Division of Southeast Asian Area Studies
Department of Ecology and Environment
Department of Society and Development
Department of Environment, Society and Culture
Department of South and West Asian Area Studies
Division of African Area Studies
Department of Political Ecology
Department of Cultural Ecology
Department of Historical Ecology
Of the seven departments, the Department of Environment, Society and Culture (a cooperative
department) is staffed solely by the Center, including five professors and three associate professors. All otherstaff of the Center teach courses on diverse topics in their specialization in the seven departments.
As of April 2001, there are 99 graduate students, 61 of whom belong to the Division of Southeast AsianArea Studies and 38 to the Division of African Area Studies. Ten are overseas students from Asia and Africa,
some of whom receive Japanese government scholarships. Twenty of them belong to the cooperative
department and are supervised mainly by the Center’s staff.
Since overseas field research constitutes the major part of their study, graduate students are hard-pressedto complete all the necessary lectures, seminars, literature surveys, and other tasks in their short time in Japan.
From the second year, many of them try to stay as long as possible in the field, pursuing their respective
studies. These include, to note just a few: Thai nation building revisited, Indonesian political history, Thai
corporate management, gender issues in Buddhism practices in Northeast Thai villages, social changes in
Cambodian villages, political economy of mangrove culture in Vietnam, Lao traditional farming systems,
food and culture in Yunnan, and rural development in Bangladesh.
40

Department of Southeast Asian Studies, Graduate School of Human and Environmental Studies
In 1991, Kyoto University established a new graduate school centered on the former Faculty of Liberal
Arts. The Graduate School of Human and Environmental Studies comprises three divisions: Human andEnvironmental Studies, Culture and Area Studies, and Environmental Correlative Studies. One of their 25
departments is the Department of Southeast Asian Studies, to which 19 of the Center’s staff were affiliatedand 20 graduate students recruited.
As the primary affiliation of the Center’s staff shifted to the new ASAFAS, recruitment of new students
to this course ended in 1998. As of April 2001, most of the students completed the course, four were awarded
the Ph. D. degree, and some are still pursuing fieldwork in various places in Southeast Asia under thecontinuous supervision of the same advisors. Their spirit of doing area studies on the basis of long-term
fieldwork has been inherited by their successors, the graduate students of the new ASAFAS.
Division of Tropical Agriculture, Graduate School of Agriculture
The Division of Tropical Agriculture in the Graduate School of Agriculture inaugurated a master’s
program in April 1981 and a doctoral program two years later. Natural scientists of the Center’s staff taught
courses on tropical rice culture, tropical geography, and tropical hydrology. Unfortunately, the program was
terminated upon the major reorganization of the Graduate School of Agriculture in 1995. However, 27
students from Japan (16) and abroad (11) who were trained under this program are pursuing careers
throughout the world in universities, public research institutes, government offices, and the private sector.

41

DOCUMENTATIONThe Documentation Department has three sections, the Editorial Office, the Information Processing
Office, and the Library. Their functions are as follows.
1.

Editorial Office

CSEAS publishes a quarterly journal called Tonan Ajia Kenkyu (Southeast Asian Studies, SEAS) to which
the Center’s research staff, as well as visiting and outside scholars, have contributed. Published since 1963,
the journal’s 157th issue recently appeared.
The Center also publishes two research monograph series in both English and JapaneseῌMonographs of
the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Kyoto Area Studies on Asia. Under the first series, 24 books haveappeared in Japanese (published for CSEAS by Sobun-sha) and 20 in English (published for CSEAS by the
University of Hawai‘i Press).
Under the second series, 13 Japanese volumes and 3 in English have been published for the Center by
Kyoto University Press. Both series were originally authored primarily by Center staff, but are now open to
outside contributors.
Besides the quarterly journal and monographs, publications of CSEAS include a research report series,
a reprint series, all in Japanese or English, and discussion papers in English (see the last section, Publications).
CSEAS also publishes CSEAS’s Newsletter, CSEAS Report, and Yoran (Report in Japanese) for publicity.
2. Information Processing Office
In 1999 a renewal was made in the computing environment at the Center. Currently we have two main
work stations which serve as mail, database, and web page servers. Moreover, the Center has established ahigh speed LAN, firewall, virus scan, multiple language support, and web mail to facilitate research andadministration. We provide the use of personal computers for word processing and picture editing and anotebook computer for presentations by staff and affiliates of the Center.
The Information Processing Office is tackling the security issue on various levels and is promoting
consciousness raising on the user level in order to facilitate information dispatch. Moreover, the office always
considers how the newest technology can be used in order to promote the research projects of the Center.
3.

Library

The Library has been supporting the academic activities of both CSEAS and outside researchers since its
founding in 1965 with one of the largest and best collections in Japan on Southeast Asian area studies. The
holdings of over 100,000 volumes include an increasing number in the languages of Southeast Asia andvarious special collections. One of these is the Charas collection, which is outstanding for its more than 4,000
Thai “cremation volumes,” considered the largest such collection outside Thailand. In recent years, theLibrary has also been acquiring important research materials in microform. These holdings include historicalresearch tools such as Cornell University’s Echols Collection, the Dutch East India Company’s Mailrapporten
and colonial Memorie Van Overgave for Indonesian studies, the British Colonial Office (CO) 273 series for
Malaysian studies, and the United States Department of State microfiche collection on the Marcos Years,
42

1964ῌ86. In addition, contemporary titles are being collected, such as United Nations Development
Programme (UNDP) Project Reports, 1972ῌ99, and United States Congressional reports on the Asia Pacificregion and economics in Southeast Asia.
Maps
The map collection concentrates on Southeast Asia but covers almost the whole area from South to East
Asia, including India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, China, Korea, Australia, the Pacific islands,
Japan, and surrounding regions.
Dates of publication of the maps range from pre-war days to recent aerial surveys. At present thecollection comprises nearly 40,000 sheets. Of historical value are topographical maps of South and East Asia
prepared by the Land Survey Department of the defunct Japanese Imperial Army, scale 1: 25,000 and
1: 50,000. Also included in the collection are a small number of thematic maps on land use, geology, andvegetation of Southeast Asian countries.
Satellite Imageries
Acquisitions of satellite images including Landsat MSS, Landsat TM, MOS, and JERS-1 started in 1978,
and the present holding numbers approximately 3,500 scenes. The area covered includes all regions ofSoutheast Asia (especially Indochina, Thailand, and the Philippines), the eastern half of the Indian
subcontinent, the whole of Bangladesh, part of South China, and Japan. Scenes from two or more seasons arechosen wherever possible. The collection concentrated on black-and-white positive films (bands 4, 5, and 7)
which have a scale of 1:1,000,000 at the beginning, then on color prints with a scale of 1: 250,000, and on
digital data in recent years.
The utilization of satellite images has changed from the visual interpretation of macro-topography,
landuse, vegetation, and hydrological environment to digital analyses of a wide range of spatial information
by incorporating results in the Geographical Information System. We provide the listing of our collection at
our web site.

Charas Collection
43

PROFILES OF THE STAFF
In the following profiles, reference is made to: 1. academic degrees, 2. present position at the Center,3. research interests, 4. career, 5. past research experience, and 6. major publications. Tonan Ajia Kenkyu(Southeast Asian Studies) is abbreviated to SEAS.
Research Department
Division of Regional Dynamics
TANAKA Koji
1. (1) B. Sc. in Agronomy, Kyoto University, 1969
(2) M. Sc. in Agronomy, Kyoto University, 1972
2. Professor of Biological Environment
3. Some articles related to Asian rice culture and its development have been well received among scholars not only in the field of Southeast Asian studies but also in agronomy and agricultural development
studies. My present research interest in biological resource management under the rubric of humanenvironment interaction has begun to produce related articles, such as “Who Owns the Forest?: The
Boundary between Forest and Farmland at the Frontier of Land Reclamation,” “Biological Production Sustained by Wet-rice Cultivation in Asia,” and “Living between the Land and the Sea,” whichhave attracted attention from agronomists and human ecologists.
My research work is characterized by an effort to integrate various disciplines. Such efforts haveappeared in the form of organizing the interdisciplinary research project “Inter-regional comparative
studies on frontier societies” through a Monbusho grant-in-aid and have produced related articles,
such as “Toward the Southeast Asian Frontier Hypothesis.” In addition, these efforts are reflected in
my practical participation in the editorial boards of a publication series and several academic journals,
e. g., Lecture Series: Man and Environment, Culture and Technology of Agriculture, and Ecosophia.
Current research topics(1) Agroecological studies on rice-based cropping systems in tropical Asia
(2) Peasant migration and agricultural adaptation in frontier societies of Southeast Asia
(3) Biological resources and resource management in the Southeast Asian maritime world(4) Oil-producing plant resources and transformation of land use
4. (1) Research Associate, Faculty of Agriculture, Kyoto University, April 1973ῌAugust 1979
(2) Joined CSEAS in August 1979
(3) Associate Professor, July 1984
(4) Professor, March 1998
5. I have carried out many fieldworks on the topics such as farmers’ migration in the Southeast Asianarchipelago, agricultural transformation in Bangladesh, Madagascar, South Asia and Indonesia, andagro-ecological studies in China, Vietnam and Indonesia since I joined CSEAS in 1979. Only myrecent fieldworks are listed below:(1) Historical development of agriculture in the Mekong delta: in Vietnam, JulyῌAugust 1995; JanuaryῌFebruary 1997; JanuaryῌFebruary 1998
(2) Culturo-ecological structure of network societies in Wallacea: in East Kalimantan and Sulawesi,
October 1995ῌJanuary 1996; in Sulawesi and Flores, OctoberῌDecember 1996; in Sulawesi andFlores, SeptemberῌNovember 199744

(3) Transmigration and transformation of ecosystem and resource use: in northern Vietnam andYunnan, OctoberῌNovember 1998; in Laos, OctoberῌNovember 1999; in South Sulawesi and
Sumbawa, JulyῌAugust 2000
(4) Development of Asian eco-technology network: in Sri Lanka and India, August 1998; in Vietnam,
December 1999; in Thailand, December 2000
(5) Research cooperation for developing coastal area studies in South Sulawesi, April 1999
6. (1) Agricultural Adaptation among Bugis Spontaneous Migrants: A Case Study in Northeastern Kabupaten Luwu. In Transformation of the Agricultural Landscape in Indonesia, ed. by N. Maeda andMattulada. CSEAS, Kyoto University, 1984
(2) Bugis and Javanese Peasants in the Coastal Lowland of the Province of Riau, Sumatra: Differencesin Agricultural Adaptation. In Environment, Agriculture and Society in the Malay World, ed. by
T. Kato et al. CSEAS, Kyoto University, 1986
(3) Rice and Rice Culture in Madagascar. In Madagascar: Perspectives from the Malay World, ed. by
Y. Takaya. CSEAS, Kyoto University, 1988
(4) Village-Level Studies on Rice-Based Cropping Systems in the Low-Lying Areas of Bangladesh I.
Cropping Patterns and Their Distribution in Haor and Bil Areas (co-authored with M. Salim et al.).
Jap. Jour. Crop Sci. Soc. 59(3), 1990
(5) A Note on Typology and Evolution of Asian Rice Culture: Toward a Comparative Study of theHistorical Development of Rice Culture in Tropical and Temperate Asia. SEAS 28(4), 1991
(6) The Malayan-Type Rice Culture and Its Distribution (in Japanese). SEAS 29(3), 1991
(7) Traditional Use of Tropical Rain Forest: Shifting Cultivation of Southeast Asia. In Topics inPrimatology, Vol. 2, ed. by N. Itoigawa et al. University of Tokyo Press, 1992
(8) Farmers’ Perceptions of Rice-Growing Techniques in Laos: “Primitive” or “Thammasat.” SEAS
31(2), 1993
(9) Transformation of Rice-Based Cropping Patterns in the Mekong Delta: From Intensification toDiversification. SEAS 33(3), 1995
(10) Who Owns the Forest?: The Boundary between Forest and Farmland at the Frontier of Land
Reclamation. SEAS 34(4), 1997(11) Village-Level Studies on Rice-Based Cropping Systems in the Low-Lying Areas of Bangladesh, II.
Toposequence, Hydrology, Land Classification and Cropping Patterns in the Barind Tracts, Bogra
District (co-authored with K. Rashid et al.). Jap. Jour. Crop Sci. Soc. 66(1), 1997(12) Village-Level Studies on Rice-Based Cropping Systems in the Low-Lying Areas of Bangladesh, III.
Expansion of Boro Rice Cultivation under the Chaunia System and Farmers’ Reaction in the Bogra
District of the Barind Tract (co-authored with K. Rashid et al.). Jap. Jour. Crop Sci. Soc. 66(3),1997(13) Development of Southeast Asian Rice Culture: An Ecohistorical Overview. In Asian Paddy Fields:
Their Environmental, Historical, Cultural and Economic Aspects under Various Physical Conditions,ed. by Y. Oshima et al. College of Agr., University of Saskatchewan, 1997(14) The Southeast Asian Maritime World and the Expansion of the Agricultural Frontier: A Case fromSouth Sulawesi in Indonesia. In An Integrated Study on the Dynamics of the Maritime World ofSoutheast Asia, ed. by K. Tsuchiya and T. Kato. CSEAS, Kyoto University, 1997(15) Biological Production Sustained by Wet-Rice Cultivation in Asia (in Japanese). In Sustainable Useof Biological Resources (Iwanami Lecture Series: Global Environment Studies Vol. 6), ed. by K.
Takeuchi and M. Tanaka. Iwanami Shoten, 1998(16) Living between the Land and the Sea (in Japanese). In Who Owns the Nature? (Lecture Series: Man45

and Environment Vol. 1), ed. by T. Akimichi. Showado, 1999(17) Toward the Southeast Asian Frontier Hypothesis (in Japanese). In In Search for Global Area Studies,
ed. by Y. Tsubouchi. Kyoto University Press, 1999
(18) Cropping Systems Research and Area Studies in Southeast Asia: Toward an Integration of Agronomic Studies and Socio-Cultural Studies. In World Food Security and Crop Production Technologies
for Tomorrow, ed. by T. Horie et al. The Crop Science Society of Japan, 1999(19) Agriculture Reflecting the Nature (in Japanese). In Combined with the Nature: Diversity inAgriculture (Lecture Series: Man and Environment, Vol. 3), ed. by K. Tanaka. Showado, 2000
(20) Southeast Asia as a Frontier World: Kalimantan Cases as a Model (in Japanese). In Logic of Area
Formation, ed. by Y. Tsubouchi. Kyoto University Press, 2000
ABE Shigeyuki
1. (1) B. A. in Economics, Osaka University, 1970
(2) M. A. in Economics, University of Hawaii, 1972
(3) Ph. D. in Economics, University of Hawaii, 1977
2. Professor of Economics
3. A number of papers were published as book chapters during this period. They include “Motives forJapanese DFI,” “The Trade Investment Nexus,” and “Export and Direct Foreign Investment,” as Chapters 6ῌ8 of Economic Integration and Asia, ed. M. E. Kreinin and M. G. Plummer (Cheltenham:
Edward Elgar, 2000). Another paper, “Economic Development in China and Its Implications toJapan,” was published as Chapter 14 of Japan’s New Economy: Continuity and Change in the Twenty
First Century, ed. Magnus Blomstrom, Byron Gangnes, and Sumner La Croix (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001). I devoted most of my research time, however, to writing the following two papers:“The Effects of Aging and Education on Productivity Growth in Singpore,” with Shandre Thangavelu, January 2001, pp. 1ῌ35, and “Post-crisis Thai Economy: Year of 2000,” (in Japanese, 56 pages).
Short essays were published in various journals: “Where Malaysia Is Going?” Nihon Mengyo Club
Kaiho, April 2000; “Teaching Japanese Economy at Beijin University,” Higashiajia no Shiten, December 2000; and “Economics and Area Studies,” Chiiki Kenkyu Spectrum, March 2001.
Current research topics(1) Post currency crisis political economies of Thailand and Malaysia(2) Macro economic policy formulation in Thailand(3) Education, aging, and productivity in Asia◊-vis Japan, the United(4) General study of the political, cultural, and economic linkages of Asia vis-a
States, and Europe
4. (1) Teaching Assistant, University of Hawaii, September 1972
(2) Associate Economic Affairs Officer, UN-ESCAP, May 1977
(3) Lecturer, Kyoto Sangyo University, April 1980
(4) Associate Professor, Kyoto Sangyo University, April 1981
(5) Professor, Kyoto Sangyo University, April 1987
(6) Professor, Kobe University, September 1991
(7) Professor, CSEAS, Kyoto University, 1998ῌpresent
5. (1) Exchange rate policy options for Taiwan and Korea, 1989 (Inamori Foundation Grant)(2) Comparative advantage and foreign direct investment in Asia, 1990ῌ91 (Suntory Foundation Grant)(3) Modeling East Asian economic zones, 1992 (Monbusho’s Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research)(4) Japanese foreign direct investment to South Asia and resulting changes in comparative advantage
46

structures, 1993 (Monbusho’s Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research)(5) APEC in 2000: Development of intra-industry trade, 1995ῌ96 (Monbusho’s Grant-in-Aid for
Scientific Research)(6) Free trade and environmental deterioration, 1996 (Showa Shell Grant)(7) Regionalism in Asia: Theory and quantitative analysis, 1996 (Murata Foundation Grant)(8) Economic database of East Asia, 1997 (ICSEAD Grant)(9) Quantitative analysis of ASEM, 1997 (Matsushita Foundation Grant)(10) Economic links between Asia and Europe, 1998 (Monbusho’s Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research)(11) Economic, Cultural, and Political Linkages between Asia and Japan, U. S. A., and Europe, 2000ῌ03(MEXT’s Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research)
6. (1) The Demand for Money in Pakistan: Some Alternative Estimates (co-authored). The Pakistan
Development Review, summer 1975
(2) Optimum Interest Rate for a Country under a Floating Exchange Rate System. Ph. D. Dissertation
submitted to University of Hawaii, 1997
(3) Financial Liberalization and Domestic Saving in Economic Development: An Empirical Test for
Six Countries (co-authored). The Pakistan Development Reviews, autumn 1977
(4) Industrialization and Employment: Overview and Prospect of ASEAN Countries. In Urbanizationand Migration in ASEAN Development, ed. by P. M. Hauser, D. Suits and N. Ogawa. University of
Hawaii Press, 1985
(5) Malaysia Model. In Macro Models in Asian LINK, ed. by S. Ichimura and M. Ezaki. Tokyo:
Springer-Verlag, 1985
(6) A CGE Analysis of Income Distribution: The Case of Malaysian Economy. Asian Economic Journal
1(2), 1988
(7) Fiscal Decentralization, Resource Mobilization and Effective Use of National Resources for Development: The Case of Japan(co-authored). Development Papers No. 11, Economic and Social
Commission for Asia and the Pacific, 1991
(8) Competitiveness and Exchange Rate Adjustments in Korea. Development & South-South Cooperation
5(9), 1989
(9) Industrial Relations and Their Evolution in Japan. In Emerging Labor Issues in Developing Asia, ed.
by Chung-hoon Lee and Fun-koo Park. KDI Press, 1991
(10) Exchange Rate Realignment Effects on Growth, Trade Balances, and Prices: Asian NIEs and
ASEAN. In Macroeconomic Structural Issues in the Asia-Pacific Economies, ed. by S. Naya andW. E. James. The Japan National Committee for Pacific Economic Cooperation, 1990
(11) Development Assistance (co-authored with B. Koppel). In Economic, Industrial and Managerial
Coordination between Japan and the USA, ed. by K. Abe, W. Gunter and H. See. Macmillan, 1992
(12) Malaysia Model II. In Econometric Models of Asian-Pacific Countries, ed. by Ichimura andMatsumoto. Springer-Verlag, 1993(13) South Asia and Japan: Prospects for Future Cooperation. In South Asia as a Dynamic Partner, ed.
by S. P. Gupta, W. E. James and R. K. McCleery. Macmillan India Ltd., 1994
(14) Trends and Future Direction of Japanese Agricultural Trade. In Assessing the Potential and Directionof Agricultural Trade within the ESCAP Region, Studies in Trade and Investment No. 10, ed. by
UN-ESCAP. United Nations, 1995
(15) Prospects for Asian Economic Integration. In Coopration or Rivalry? ed. by S. Nishijima and P. H.
Smith. Westview, 1996(16) The Trade-Investment Nexus (co-authored with M. Kreinin and M. Plummer). In Economic
47

Transformation in Emerging Countries: The Role of Investment, Trade and Finance, ed. by Contrator,
Farok. London: Elsevier, 1998(17) On the Myth of Asia’s Miracle(co-authored with M. G. Plummer). In East Asian Economic Growth,ed. by S. Ichimura and G. Adams. Springer-Verlag, 1998(18) Japan: Why It Works, Why It Doesn’t (co-authored with J. Mak, S. Sunder and K. Igawa). University of Hawaii Press, 1997(19) Motives for Japanese DFI: Survey, Analysis, and Implications in Light of the Asian Crisis (coauthored with M. E. Kreinin and M. Plummer). Journal of Asian Economics 10, 1999(20) Economic Development in China and Its Implications to Japan (co-authored with Chung H. Lee).
In Japan’s New Economy: Continuity and Change in the Twenty First Century, ed. by Magnus
Blomstrom, Byron Gangnes, and Sumner La Croix. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001
IGARASHI Tadataka
1. (1) B. Sc. in Health Sciences, University of Tokyo, 1970
(2) M. Sc. in Health Sciences, University of Tokyo, 1972
2. Associate Professor of Human Ecology
3. (1) Micro-Demography(2) Nutrition(3) Subsistence Mechanism
4. (1) Teaching Assistant, Department of Human Ecology, School of Health Sciences, Faculty of Medicine, University of Tokyo, November 1975ῌNovember 1982
(2) Associate Professor, Department of Public Health, Faculty of Medicine, Gunma University, December 1982ῌMarch 1984
(3) Joined CSEAS in April 1984
5. (1) Field research on human population ecology in an insular community, the Tokara Islands, Japan,
1970ῌ73(2) Rural-urban migration study in a Korean village, 1974ῌ75(3) Field research on micro-demography, nutrition, and subsistence mechanism in a Sundanese village,
West Java, Indonesia, 1979ῌpresent
6. (1) Change in Daily Activity Patterns during the Ramadan in an Islamic Society. In The Proceedingsof the Second International Symposium on Asian Studies 1980, Vol. III. Hong Kong: Asian Research Service, 1981
(2) Some Notes on Methods of Age Estimation: An Attempt in a Sundanese Village, West Java (inJapanese with English summary). SEAS 20(2), 1982
(3) Seeking the Dates of Birth of Children: An Age-Estimation Method that Combines Dental Age with
Indigenously Expressed “Time of Birth” for Use in Priangan, West Java. In The Proceedings of the
Fourth International Symposium on Asian Studies, 1982, Vol. III. Hong Kong: Asian ResearchService, 1983
(4) An Ecological Comparison of Fishery and Agriculture: The Case from West Java (in Japanese). In
Seitai Jinruigaku (Ecological Anthropology), ed. by R. Ohtsuka. Tokyo: Shibundo, 1983
(5) Locality-Finding in Relation to Fishing Activity at Sea. In The Fishing Culture of the World: Studies
in Ethnology, Cultural Ecology and Folklore, ed. by B. Gunda. Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1984
(6) Indoneshia Jinrui-Seitaigaku Chosa Shusei (Human Ecological Survey in Indonesia: A Compilationin Japanese) (co-edited). Tokyo: Nissan Science Foundation, 1984
(7) Wet-Rice Growing in Priangan Highland, West Java (in Japanese). Noko no Gijutsu (Agriculture48

and Technology) 7, 1984
(8) Food Resource and Population in Priangan Highland, West Java (in Japanese). In Eiyo Seitaigaku(Nutritional Ecology), ed. by H. Koishi and T. Suzuki. Tokyo: Kowa Shuppan, 1984
(9) Population, Fertility, and Mortality in Indonesia (in Japanese). Igaku no Ayumi (Advance ofMedical Science) 132, 1985
(10) Human Ecological Survey in Rural West Java in 1978 to 1982: A Project Report (co-edited). Tokyo:
Nissan Science Foundation, 1985
(11) Some Biosocial Variables That May Account for Fertility Patterns in the Sundanese Society. In
Health Ecological Survey in Indonesia in 1983/84, Part 1, ed. by S. Suzuki and O. Soemarwoto.
Maebashi: Department of Public Health, Faculty of Medicine, Gunma University, 1985
(12) Biosocial Variables Affecting Sundanese Fertility, West Java. Man and Culture in Oceania 3, 1987
(13) Agricultural Operations, Seasonality, and Stars: Annual Cycle of Upland Cultivation in a Sundanese
Village, West Java (in Japanese with English summary). SEAS 25(1), 1987
(14) Cultural Practices Favoring Young Marriage and High Fertility: The Case of a Priangan Sundanese
Village, West Java (in Japanese with English summary). SEAS 25(4), 1988
(15) Man, Society, and Birth-interval: Reality in Southeast Asia (in Japanese). In Tonan Ajiagaku no
Shuho (Methodology of Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. I, Southeast Asian Studies Series), ed. by T.
Yano. Tokyo: Kobundo, 1990(16) Early Marriage, High Fertility, and Culture: The Case from Priangan Sundanese (in Japanese). In
Tonan Ajia no Bunka (Cultures of Southeast Asia, Vol. V, Southeast Asian Studies Series), ed. by N.
Maeda. Tokyo: Kobun-do, 1991(17) Sidereal-Lunar Time Reckoning in Nusantara: A Brief Comparison. In Studies of the Dynamics ofthe Frontier World in Insular Southeast Asia, ed. by T. Kato. CSEAS, Kyoto University, 1997

KAWAZU Hiwasa
1. (1) B. A. in Agricultural Chemistry, Kochi University, 1994
(2) M. A. in Agricultural Chemistry, Kochi University, 1996
(3) D. Agr. in Life Environment Conservation, Ehime University, 1999
2. Junior Research Fellow, April 2000ῌMarch 2002
3. Before coming to CSEAS, my work was the evaluation of soil fertility and soil classification of farmland in Kochi Prefecture, Japan. The soil fertility was evaluated using the general and inherent properties of the soils, such as oxide contents, zero point of charge (ZPC), and clay mineralogy, whichhave not been often included in soil evaluation so far. These properties were also used to classify soil
types of farmland. These results pointed to possibilities for the appropriate management and/or conservation of the farmland with various land use histories.
Current research topic
Soil environmental chemistry and pedology in the northern mountainous region of Vietnam
5. (1) Search in Kochi Pref. Japan, 1993ῌ99(2) Soil survey (assistant) in Malaysia, August 1996
6. (1) Characteristics of the Farmland in Kochi Prefecture with Special Reference to Physico-Chemical
Properties, Mineralogy, Zero Point Charge and sp. Japanese Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition 69(5), 1998
(2) A Proposal for the New Soil Classification of Farmland in Kochi, Japan. Japanese Society of Pedology
49(2), 1998
49

FUJITA Wataru
1. (1) LL. B. in International Public Law, Kyoto University, 1994

2.
3.

5.
6.

(2) M. A. in Cultural Anthropology, Kyoto University, 1997
(3) D. Human and Environmental Studies in Southeast Asian Area Study, 2000
Junior Research Fellow, April 2001ῌMarch 2003
I have been studying local people’s usage of natural resources and its relationship to national forest conservation policy. I have conducted field research in two sites, both in Thailand: during my mastercourse, I did research in a resettlement village from the Wildlife Sanctuary in Chachoengsao Province,
Eastern Thailand. For my doctoral course, I moved to Northeastern Thailand, to a village inside the
National Park in Ubon Ratchathani Province. The focus of the research has been on the culture of
the human-nature relationship and how it is affected by government conservation policies. The resultof the research was compiled as a doctoral dissertation and submitted in 2000, as well as in several
essays.
Current research topics(1) Interaction between people and government about forest conservation policy(2) Culture of forest utilization(3) Communal forest management(1) Field research of a village in Eastern Thailand, June 1995ῌMarch 1996
(2) Field research of a village in Northeastern Thailand, June 1998ῌApril 1999
(1) Mushrooms and Bamboo Shoots: The Culture of Natural Resource Utilization in a Northeast
Thai Village. Journal of Asian and African Studies 58, 1999
(2) The Relationship between Man and Nature in Choice of Foods Materials: A Case Study in Northeast
Thailand. SEAS 37 (4), 2000
(3) Folk Knowledge on Wild Plant Usage in Northeast Thailand: Personal Differences and Sharing of
the Knowledge. Journal of Asian and African Studies 59, 2000
(4) Farmers’ Views of the Forest: Perceptions of the Forest and the Natural Environment in Northeast
Thailand. SEAS 38 (1), 2000

OCHIAI Yukino
1. (1) B. A. in Agriculture, Hokkaido University, 1989
(2) M. A. in Agricultural Science, Kyoto University, 1993
(3) D. Agr. in Agricultural Science, Kyoto University, 1997
2. Junior Research Fellow, April 2001ῌMarch 2003
3. I am interested in domesticated plants and their wild relatives from the viewpoint of ethnobotany andhave investigated various millet species in Thailand, Vietnam, China, Laos, Indonesia, Mongolia,
Korea and Japan, and the endemic Commelina dye plant in Shiga Prefecture, Japan.
Currently I focus on the diversity and usages of Job’s tears (Coix), a useful plant group of Southeast Asia, and presented a paper on the domestication and cultivation of edible Job’s tears (Coixlacryma-jobi var. ma-yuen) in the Monbusho International Symposium, “Vegeculture in Eastern Asiaand Oceania,” which was held at the Japan Center for Area Studies, National Museum of Ethnology,
in November 2000. Also, based on the results of ethnobiological fieldwork in Korea from 1998 to2000, I wrote a paper about the food culture of the Korean peninsula, where millet forms a part ofthe main staple of the diet. In January 2001, I was sent to the Seed Bank Project in the Central
Agriculture Research Institute, Yezin, Myanmar as a JICA short-time expert. I supported thetechnical transfer for collection of plant resources, including local varieties of crops and wild useful50

plants, and the documentation of indigenous knowledge about plant uses.
Current research topics(1) Farming culture and food culture of millets in Southeast Asia
(2) Ethnobotanical studies on Job’s tears (Coix), their diversity and uses
(3) Food culture of cereals with waxy endosperm-starch
4. (1) Research Associate of Center for Ecological Research, Kyoto University, December 1997ῌMarch
1998(2) Research fellow of the Japan Center for Area Studies, National Museum of Ethnology, April 1998ῌ
March 2001
5. (1) Basic studies on the diversity of traditional plants: their usages and sustainability, in Thailand,
December 1994ῌNovember 1997
(2) Ethnobotanical studies on endemic dye plant “Aobana (Commelina communis var. hortensis)” in
Shiga Prefecture, Japan, April 1995ῌMarch 1998
(3) Comparative ethnobiological studies in the area surrounded the Japan Sea, in Korea, March 1998ῌ
December 2000
(4) Genetic resources of wheat and barley in eastern Eurasia, in Mongolia, August 1998
(5) Research project on transmigration and transformation of eco-system and resource use, in Vietnam,
China, Laos and Indonesia, October 1998ῌAugust 2000
(6) JICA short-time expert activity of Myanmar Seed Bank Project, in Myanmar, JanuaryῌMarch 2001
6. (1) Variation and Distribution of Foxtail Millet (Setaria italica P. Beauv.) in the Mountainous Areasof Northern Pakistan(co-authored). Breeding Science 44(4), 1994
(2) Variation in Tillering and Geographical Distribution of Foxtail Millet (Setaria italica P. Beauv.).
Breeding Science 46(2), 1996
(3) Variation and Utilization of Job’s Tears (Coix) in Northern Thailand. The IDEN 50(9), 1996
(4) Characterization of Foxtail Millet, Setaria italica (L.) P. Beauv., in Pakistan Based on IntraspecificHybrid Pollen Semi-sterility(co-authored). Breeding Science 47(1), 1997
(5) Variation and Distribution of Setaria italica (L.) P. Beauv. and Associated Setaria Weeds inNorthern Pakistan. Doctoral thesis, 1997
(6) Aobana and Aobanagami: Ethnobotany on Endemic Useful Plant of Shiga (co-authored). Sunrise
Press, 1998
(7) Comparative Ethnobotanical Studies in the Area Surrounding the Japan Sea, Especially in Korea andJapan (II) (co-authored). Annual Report of Interdisciplinary Research Institute of Environmental
Sciences Vol. 18, 1999
OHNISHI Nobuhiro
1. (1) B. A. in Developmental Biology, Science University of Tokyo, 1990
(2) M. A. in Ecology, Ehime University, 1992
(3) Ph. D. in Animal Sociology, Osaka City University, 1998
2. Junior Research Fellow, April 2001ῌMarch 2003
3. I studied the ecology of freshwater fishes of the paddy field, a very important food resource in Laos,and reappraised the paddy field as the special habitat of these fishes. Fish faunas were compared in
temporal water (a paddy field) and permanent water (a pond). In spite of the artificial environment,
the paddy field has endemic species. This shows that the paddy field is used by fishes specialized for
temporal waters.
In Myanmar and Bangladesh, I collected many specimens of aquatic resources and interviewed
51

people who were fishing and selling fishes. In these areas, the basic data for aquatic resources are
scarce and not updated. So the specimens were identified by their scientific name. The data base offish fauna will be built with the scientific name, the local name, the market value and the fishingmethod.
Current research topics(1) Fish diversity in paddy fields in Laos
(2) Aquatic resources in Myanmar and Bangladesh(3) Cooperation in fishing(4) Biodiversity of freshwater fishes in paddy fields (Kameoka City, Japan)
5. (1) Ecological studies on the sex changing fish in Shikoku Island, Japan, April 1990ῌApril 1994
(2) Ecological studies on the environmental sex determination of the fresh water fishes in Japan, April
1997(3) Biodiversity of freshwater fishes in the paddy field in Laos, July 2000
(4) Survey of the aquatic resources in Myanmar, FebruaryῌMarch, 2001
(5) Survey of the aquatic resources in Bangladesh, March, 2001
6. (1) Paraploactis kagoshimensis (in Japanese). I. O. P. Diving News, 1991
(2) Fish Fauna at Coastal Boulder Sites of Uchiumi Bay, Shikoku Island, Japan (in Japanese with English
abstract). Japan. J. Ichthyol. 41, 1994
(3) First Record of an Apogonid Fish, Shiphamia tubulata from Japan (in Japanese with English
abstract). I. O. P. Diving News, 1994
(4) Notes on Stonogobiops pentafasciata Iwata et Hirata (in Japanese). I. O. P. Diving News, 1994
(5) First Record of the Gobiid Fish, Priolepis nocturna, from Japan. Ichthyol. Res. 43, 1996
(6) Fish Fauna of Kashiwa-jima Island, Kochi Prefecture, Japan (in Japanese with English abstract).
Bull. of Marine Sciences and Fisheries, Kochi University 16, 1996
(7) Antennatus flagellatus (Teleostei: Antennariidae), A New Species of Frogfish from Southern Japan.
Ichthyol. Res. 44, 1997
(8) Sneaking by Harem Masters of the Sandperch Parapercis snyderi. Env. Biol. of Fish. 50, 1997
(9) Trachinoidei (in Japanese). In The Encyclopaedia of Animals in Japan, ed. by Nakabo andMochizuki, Heibonsha, 1998
(10) Tomiyamichthys alleni, A New Gobiid Fish from Japan and Indonesia. Copeia 2000, 2000
(11) Environmental Sex Determination in Fishes (in Japanese). The Iden 54, 2000
(12) Nocturnal Hatching Timing of Mouthbrooding Male Cardinalfish Apogon Niger. Ichthyol. Res. 48,
2001(13) Sexual Size Dimorphism in a Catfish Corydoras aeneus (Callichthydae): Why Females Are Larger
than Males. Envi. Biol. of Fish. 2001. in press(14) Is the Sex of the Medaka Oryzias latipes Determined by the Water Temperature in Their Early Life?
Bull. of Kansai Organization for Nature Conservation, 2001. in press
HIRATA Masahiro
1. (1) B. A. in Animal Reproduction, Tohoku University, 1991
(2) M. A. in Veterinary Ethology, University of Tokyo, 1993
(3) Ph. D. in Animal Husbandry Resources, Kyoto University, 1999
2. Research Fellow of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, April 2000ῌMarch 2003
3. I study the dry-area rangeland ecology of the Eurasian continent. I conducted field survey from 1993
to 1996 on the Arabian pastoral Baggara in northeastern Syria to evaluate the land use of a dry area52

from ecological and sociological perspectives. The field survey has yielded the following results: I
have collected and identified around 250 species of plants and have made them the basis of a herbarium. I have also measured the seasonal growth of wild herbaceous plants and dominant shrubs
through the year and clarified their characteristics. I observed the grazing areas and constructed a feedresource calendar throughout the year to evaluate the land use of the study area. I have quantitatively evaluated the feed resources in the entire study area (33.7km east-west and 28.2km northsouth) using the satellite image. Finally, I clarified and characterized the milk processing system of
Baggara by comparing it with that used by surrounding Arabian pastures.
For my current research, I am extending my study of the dairy processing systems in Central
Asia and North Asia and their characterization and classification. Using the ground-theory whichholds that the invention of milking technology and milk product uses are the main factors for the formation of pastoralism, I have analyzed the subsistence structures of nomadism and pastoralism from thestandpoint of milk culture. Through the analysis of milk processing systems and the importance andfunctions of milk products in food, I seek to understand the characteristics of the natural environment, the uses of ecology, the subsistence structures, and the relationship between nomadism andpastoralism, on the one hand, and city and village, on the other hand.
Current research topics(1) Dairy processing systems in Asia
(2) Ecological analysis of subsistence and society in pastoralism and nomadism(3) Estimation of plant production using satellite images
4. (1) Research Associate, International Center for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas (ICARDA),
December 1993ῌDecember 1996
(2) Joined CSEAS in April 2000
5. I have conducted in vegetation analysis and pastoralism studies in dry areas of Syria, Kazakhstan andMongolia. I have made Herbarium, classified vegetation using satellite images, surveyed seasonalchanges of plant growth, grazing areas and feed resources, and studied daily processing systems inthese countries. My recent fieldworks are listed below:(1) Vegetation survey and pastoralism study: in Northeastern Syria from December 1993 to December
1996; in Kazakhstan, September 1997; in Mongolia, August 2000
(2) Daily milk processing studies: in Northeastern Syria, December 1993ῌDecember 1996; in Southern
Kazakhstan, September 1997, August 1999, June 2000; in Southern Mongolia, AugustῌSeptember
1998
6. (1) Feed Resource Evaluation in the Marginal Lands of Syria Using Satellite Image Processing. In
Space Informatics for Sustainable Development, ed. by R. B. Singh and S. Murai. Oxford & IBH
Publishing, 1998
(2) Kaigai Chikusan Jijo: Shiria (Report for Current Oversea Livestock Activities: Syria). AICAF(Association for International Cooperation of Agriculture and Forestry), 1998
(3) Changes in Grazing Areas and Feed Resources in a Dry Area of North-eastern Syria. Journal of Arid
Environment 40, 1998
(4) Milk Products in Cities and Towns of Syria (in Japanese). Food Science, 1998
(5) Dairy Processing Systems in South-western Asia: A Case from an Arabian Pastoralist, Baqqara, in a
North-eastern Syria (in Japanese). Ecosophia 3, 1999
(6) Trends of Livestock Production by Private Farmers in Kazakhstan after Independence (in Japanese).
Journal of Arid Land Studies 9(2), 1999
(7) Historical Changes in Grazing Forms of Arabian Pastoralists in Syria. Journal of Arid Land Studies53

9(4), 2000
(8) Tonkolonii Merinos (in Japanese). News of Nihon Kyrgyz Cooperation Institute 14, 2000
(9) Vegetation Classification by Satellite Image Processing in a Dry Area of Syria. International Journalof Remote Sensing 22(4), 2001
NIREN Takaaki
1. (1) B. Sc. in Economics, Osaka City University, 1971
(2) M. Sc. in Economics, Kyoto University, 1975
2. Visiting Professor of Ecological Economics, April 2001ῌMarch 2002
3. For a decade my main field research area has been in Laos. As most Lao people live in remote areas
less affected by the global economy, they have developed indigenous lifestyles which depend on local
resources and the surrounding environment. Shifting cultivation has long supported their lives, but
the national government’s land title/tax reform is having a great impact upon land use and, therefore,on sustainability of food production and the indigenous economy.
My research is in two categories: field surveys of land use patterns and the socio-economic conditions of rural areas, and analysis of land cover changes using satellite images. I also have an interestin sustainable socio-environmental systems which secure social, economic, and environmental sustainability. I conduct micro-level field surveys and macro-level research including historical analysis.
Current research topics(1) Land use/cover analysis in Southeast Asia
(2) Micro-level and macro-level sustainability analysis
4. (1) Research Associate, Faculty of Integrated Arts and Sciences, Hiroshima University, 1979ῌ83(2) Associate Professor, Faculty of Economics, Nihon Fukushi University, 1983ῌ93(3) Researcher, United Nations Centre for Regional Development, 1991ῌ93(4) Professor, Faculty of Economics, Nihon Fukushi University, 1993ῌ94(5) Professor, School of Environmental Science, The University of Shiga Prefecture, 1995ῌ
(6) Visiting Fellow, School of Community and Regional Planning, University of British Columbia, 1998
5. (1) Shifting cultivation survey in Laos, NovemberῌDecember 1992
(2) Lake environment survey in Yunnan Province, China, May 1992
(3) Survey on Chinese Municipal Management, 1993ῌ98(4) Local resource use survey in Laos, August 1994 and November 2000
(5) Land use/cover survey in Thailand, December 1996ῌJanuary 1997, July 1998, December 1999
6. (1) Trans-Boundary Pollution and Environmental Policy (in Japanese). In Koiki-Osen to KankyoSeisaku (Trans-Boundary Pollution and Environmental Policy), ed. by M. Sugahara and K.
Yamada. Seibundo, 1989
(2) Transition of Interconnection between People and Lake Biwa. In Towards Wise Use of Asian
Wetlands, ed. by H. Isozaki et al. ILEC, 1993
(3) Water Resources Development and Environmental Management in Developing Region (in Japanese). Journal of Japan Society of Hydrology & Water Resources 6(4), 1993
(4) Urban Economy and Infrastructure Provision (in Japanese). In Gendai Chugoku niokeru Toshi
Chiho-gyozaisei no Chosa-kenkyu (Research on Urban and Local Finance in Contemporary China),
ed. by H. Ishi. UNCRD, 1994
(5) Shifting Cultivation in the Nam Khan Watershed, Luang Prabang Province (co-authored with
M. Jo). Environmentally Sound Development and Quality of Life in Shifting Cultivation Areas,
Department of Forestry, Lao PDR, NFU and UNCRD, 1994
54

(6) Integration of Environmental Conservation and Social Development: Case Study in Shifting Cultivation Area in Lao PDR (in Japanese, co-authored with S. Chikami). Social and Economic Systems
Studies 13, 1994
(7) Regional Development and Environmental Management for the Dali-Lake Arhai Area (co-authoredwith L. Hongxhi et al.). UNCRD, 1994
(8) Chikyu Kankyo: Kiwado (Global Environment: Keyword) (co-authored with H. Ueta et al.).
Yuhikaku, 1994
(9) Forest and Shifting Cultivation in Laos. In Water and Watershed Resources Management for Local
and Regional Development. UNCRD, 1995
(10) Water Resources Development and Cost-Benefit Analysis (in Japanese). Journal of Water andEnvironmental Issues 8, 1995
(11) Promoting Spatially Equitable Water Resources Development Projects by Financial Systems. In
Proceedings of International Congress on Water and Development. Chulabhorn Research Institute,
1995(12) City Finance and Urban Infrastructure Provision (in Japanese). In Roles of Local Government for
Improving Urban Environment. UNCRD, 1995
(13) Land Use Evaluation for Rainfed Paddy Area in Northeast Thailand using GIS (in Japanese).
Japanese Journal of Tropical Agriculture 41(2), 1997(14) Jizoku-Kanona Mizu Kankyo Seisaku (Policy for Sustainable Water and Environment) (in Japanese,co-authored with M. Sugahara et al.). Gihodo, 1997(15) International Cooperation and Japan (in Japanese). In Suimon Mizu-Shigen Handobukku (Handbook of Hydrology and Water Resources). Asakura-Shoten, 1997(16) Development History of Northeast Thailand in Mekong Watershed (in Japanese). Ecofrontier 3,
1999(17) GIS and Remote Sensing for Natural and Socio-Economic Parameters. Can Biological Production
Harmonize with Environment? Asian Natural Environmental Science Center and UNU, 1999
(18) An Impact Analysis of Shifting Cultivation in the Forest of Northern Laos Using GIS and Satellite
Image (co-authored with M. Jo). In Proceedings of the 20th Asian Conference on Remote Sensing,
1999
Division of Humans and the Environment
YAMADA Isamu
1. (1) B. Sc. in Forest Science, Kyoto University, 1966
(2) M. Sc. in Forest Ecology, Kyoto University, 1968
(3) D. Agr. in Forest Ecology, Kyoto University, 1979
2. Professor of Tropical Forest Ecology
3.

I have been working on tropical rain forest ecosystems for many years and my contributions to thefield were compiled in Tropical Rain Forests of Southeast Asia: A Forest Ecologist’s View, published by
the University of Hawai‘i Press in 1999. In the last 10 years, my interest has shifted to human factors
in the forest, especially to how people live on the available resources. This interest resulted in Ecoresources in Asia and America, dealing with various aspects of resource utilization in many areas of theworld, which was published by Iwanami in 2000.
Since the forest is key to global environment issues, I recognize the importance not only of academic research, but also of the multi-lateral approaches of Official Development Assistance and55

Non-Governmental Organizations. Consequently, I have worked with JICA, FAO and NGO groups.
In these years I have been conducting wide ranging fieldwork on the following three subjects.
Current research topics(1) Eco-resources management globally(2) Comparative study of tropical rain forests(3) Humans and nature in Southeast Asian forests
4. (1) Research Associate, CSEAS, 1975ῌ80(2) Research Fellow, Kansai Forest Tree Breeding Institute, MAFF, 1980ῌ81(3) Chief of Laboratory, Kanto Forest Tree Breeding Institute, MAFF, 1981ῌ88(4) JICA Expert for Brunei Darussalam, 1984ῌ86(5) Associate Professor, CSEAS, 1988
(6) Professor, CSEAS, 1995
5. (1) Plants collection in Thailand, Cambodia and Malaysia, FebruaryῌApril 1965
(2) Forest ecological studies at Mt. Pangrango, West Java, December 1968ῌJanuary 1970
(3) Forest ecological survey in Indonesia, SeptemberῌNovember 1976
(4) Ecological survey in Thailand and Malaysia, OctoberῌDecember 1977
(5) Ecological survey in the Philippines, MarchῌMay 1978
(6) Forest ecological survey in South Sumatra, SeptemberῌDecember 1978
(7) Forest survey in western forests in U. S. A., August 1979
(8) Preliminary survey on trial plantation in Brunei Darussalam, MarchῌApril 1982
(9) Survey on trial plantation in Brunei Darussalam, FebruaryῌMarch 1983
(10) Preliminary survey for Forest Research Project in Brunei Darussalam, JuneῌJuly 1983(11) Survey for the Brunei Forest Research Center, April 1984ῌSeptember 1986(12) Forest studies in southern U. S. A., Mexico and Costa Rica, JuneῌJuly 1988
(13) Survey on sago palm in Papua New Guinea, Indonesia and Sarawak, October 1988ῌJanuary 1989
(14) Survey on “Degradation and Restoration of Terrestrial Ecosystems in East Asia” for Holland andU. K., AugustῌSeptember 1989(15) Survey on forests and forestry condition of Thailand, FebruaryῌJune 1990(16) Survey on “Degradation and Restoration of Terrestrial Ecosystems in East Asia” for Indonesia,
AugustῌSeptember 1990
(17) Survey on “Historical Perspectives of Agro-ecological Development and Human Mobility” in China,
SeptemberῌDecember 1990
(18) Survey on “Degradation and Restoration of Terrestrial Ecosystems in East Asia” for Malaysia,
January 1991
(19) Saline soil and reforestation survey in Thailand and Laos, JanuaryῌFebruary 1991(20) Survey on “Historical Perspectives of Agro-ecological Development and Human Mobility” in China,
AprilῌJune, SeptemberῌDecember 1991(21) Survey on “Degradation and Restoration of Terrestrial Ecosystems in East Asia” in U. S. A.,
Venezuera and Panama, JanuaryῌFebruary 1992(22) Survey on “Degradation and Restoration of Terrestrial Ecosystems in East Asia” in Malaysia,
FebruaryῌMarch 1992
(23) Studies on “Dynamics of Frontier Worlds in Southeast Asian Archipelago” in Indonesia, Octoberῌ
December 1992(24) Survey on “Changing Process of Tropical Forest Ecosystem and Kinetic Behavior of Greenhouse
Effect Gases in Asian Region” in Ecuador, Brazil and U. S. A., March 199356

(25) Survey on “Men and Forests” in Malaysia, May 1993(26) Studies on “Dynamics of Frontier Worlds in Southeast Asian Archipelago” in Indonesia andPhilippines, OctoberῌDecember 1993, 1994, 1995(27) Survey on “Comparative Studies in Maritime Worlds” in Turkey, Egypt, Greece and Singapore,
JanuaryῌFebruary 1994(28) Survey on “Changing Process of Tropical Forest Ecosystem and Kinetic Behavior of Greenhouse
Effect Gases in Asian Region” in U. S. A., Peru, Bolivia and Guatemala, March 1994
(29) Studies on “Dynamics of Frontier World in Southeast Archipelago” OctoberῌDecember 1994(30) Survey on “Comparative Continental Studies of Men and Forests” in China, AugustῌSeptember,
OctoberῌNovember 1995(31) Studies on “Technical Development of Sustainable Biological Production in East Asia” in Malaysia,
Singapore and Hong Kong, JanuaryῌFebruary 1996(32) Survey on “Comparative Continental Studies of Men and Forests” in Nepal, FebruaryῌMarch 1996(33) Survey on “Comparative Continental Studies of Men and Forests” in Austria, Swiss, Germany,
Czechoslovakia, Poland, Denmark, Sweden and Finland, JulyῌAugust 1996(34) Survey on “Comparative Continental Studies of Men and Forests” in France, Cameroon and Kenya,
NovemberῌDecember 1996(35) Studies on “Technical Development of Sustainable Biological Production in East Asia” in Singapore
and Malaysia, January 1997(36) Survey on “Comparative Continental Studies of Men and Forests” in China and Hong Kong,
FebruaryῌMarch 1997(37) Survey on “Comparative Continental Studies of Men and Forests” in U. S. A. and Canada, JuneῌAugust 1997(38) Survey on “Comparative Continental Studies of Men and Forests” in U. S. A., Ecuador, Peru,
Bolivia, Chile and Argentina, OctoberῌDecember 1997(39) Studies on “Technical Development of Sustainable Biological Production in East Asia” in Malaysia
and Singapore, January 1998(40) Survey on “Comparative Continental Studies of Men and Forests” in China, March 1998(41) Survey on “Forest Fire Prevention and Manage” in Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore, September
1998(42) Studies on “Migration and Resource Utilization” in Vietnam, China, Laos and Thailand, Octoberῌ
December 1998
(43) Studies on “Technical Development of Sustainable Biological Production in East Asia” in Singapore
and Malaysia, JanuaryῌFebruary 1999(44) Studies on “Migration and Resource Utilization” in Brazil and Indonesia, 1999 and 2000(45) Forest Tree Breeding Project in China, November 2000
(46) COE Project in China and Vietnam, 1999 and 2000
6. (1) Forest Ecological Studies of the Montane Forest of Mt. Pangrango, West Java (I) Stratification
and Floristic Composition of the Montane Rain Forest near Cibodas. SEAS 13(3), 1975
(2) Ditto (II) Stratification and Floristic Composition of the Forest Vegetation of the Higher Part of
Mt. Pangrango. SEAS 13(4), 1976
(3) Ditto (III) Litter Fall of the Tropical Montane Forest near Cibodas. SEAS 14(2), 1976
(4) Ditto (IV) Floristic Composition along the Altitude. SEAS 15(2), 1977
(5) Nettai no Yuyo Jushu (Useful Tree Species in the Tropics) (co-authored). Tropical Agriculture
Research Center, 197857

(6) Seasonal Fluctuation of Leaf Litters at Montane Forests of Mt. Pangrango, West Java (in Japanese).
In Tonan Ajia Sekai: Chiiki Zo no Kensho (The World of Southeast Asia: Verification of Its Image).
Tokyo: Sobunsha, 1980
(7) Vegetational Succession and Nutrients Cycling in Shifting Cultivation (in Japanese). In Shifting
Cultivation-Ecological Approach, 1981
(8) Lowland Swamp Forests in Southeast Asia (I) Mangrove (in Japanese). SEAS 21(2), 1983
(9) Ditto (II) Distribution of Mangrove (in Japanese). SEAS 21(3), 1983
(10) Ditto (III) Freshwater Swamp Forest (in Japanese). SEAS 21(4), 1983(11) Ditto (IV) Peat Swamp Forest (in Japanese). SEAS 2(2), 1984(12) Report on the Forest Research in Negara Brunei Darussalam from 1984 through 1986. JICA, 1987
(13) The Changing Pattern of Vertical Stratification along the Altitudinal Gradient of the Tropical
Montane Forests of Mt. Pangrango, West Java. In The Plant Diversity of Malesia, ed. by P. Bass,
K. Kalkman and R. Geesink. Kluwer, 1990
(14) Tonan Ajia no Nettai Taurin Sekai (Tropical Rain Forest in Southeast Asia). Tokyo: Sobunsha, 1991(15) Nettai Urin o Kangaeru (What is Tropical Rain Forests)(co-edited). Jinbunshoin, 1992(16) Ecosystem and People in Southeast Asian Tropical Rain Forests. Tropics 2(2), 1992
(17) Vegetation Science in Forestry (co-edited). Kluwer, 1995
(18) Hito to Mori to no Taiwa (Conversation between Men and Forests) (ed.). Jinbunshoin, 1996(19) Tropical Rain Forests of Southeast Asia: A Forest Ecologist’s View (trans. by Peter Hawkes). Universityof Hawai‘i Press, 1997(20) Ajia Amerika Seitai Shigen Kiko (Eco-resources in Asia and America). Iwanami, 2000
NISHIBUCHI Mitsuaki
1. (1) B. Agr. in Fisheries, Hiroshima University, 1976
(2) M. Agr. in Fisheries, Hiroshima University, 1979
(3) Ph. D. in Microbiology, Oregon State University, 1983
2. Professor of Human-Nature Dynamics
3. The current subject of my study is enteric infections in Southeast Asia, particularly the effect onhuman activities of bacteria distributed in the aquatic environment. Compared with advanced countries, the countries in Southeast Asia suffer much more from enteric infections and they are the most important of the diseases affecting Southeast Asia. This difference cannot be explained simply by levelsof hygiene and medical care such as vaccination and treatment. It might be possible that both naturaland human environments in Southeast Asia are suitable for the distribution and propagation of entericpathogens. It is also possible that the practically borderless movement of humans and materials in Southeast Asia might greatly contribute to the spread and prevalence of these diseases. I have been conducting collaborative research to examine these possibilities and this has developed into a research network. We have gained significant insights into the infections caused by emerging bacterial pathogens, including a new clone of Vibrio parahaemolyticus, Vibrio cholerae O139, Esherichia coli O157 and vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus spp. The information obtained has been exchanged among researchers in
the network and also made available to the rest of the world through publication in international journals.
Current research topics(1) Dynamics of pathogenic bacteria in the environment(2) Epidemiology of infectious diseases that originate in Southeast Asia
(3) Elucidatation of the features of infectious diseases in Southeast Asia by taking the findings of (1), (2)58and cultural and social background into consideration
4. (1) Postdoctoral Research Associate, Bacterial Gentics Section, Center for Vaccine Development, University of Maryland School of Medicine, February 1983
(2) Research Associate, Division of Bacteriology and Immunology, Research Institute for Microbial
Diseases, Osaka University, April 1986
(3) Lecturer, Department of Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, Kyoto University, January 1988
(4) Associate Professor, Department of Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, Kyoto University, November 1988
(5) Professor, CSEAS, April 1996ῌpresent
5. (1) Research on bacterial pathogens of fish, 1975ῌ79(2) Research on distribution of human pathogenic vibrios along U. S. coast, 1980ῌ82(3) Molecular genetic study on the pathogenic mechanism of human pathogenic vibrios, 1983ῌpresent(4) Development of molecular genetic methods to detect bacterial enteric pathogens in clinical andenvironmental samples, 1986ῌpresent(5) Epidemiology of bacterial enteric pathogens in Southeast Asia, 1987ῌpresent
6. (1) Emergence of a Unique O3:K6 Clone of Vibrio parahaemolyticus in Calcutta, India, and Isolationof Strains from the Same Clonal Group from Southeast Asian Travelers Arriving in Japan. Journal of Clinical Microbiology 35(12), 1997
(2) Detection of Escherichia coli O157:H7 in the Beef Marketed in Malaysia. Applied and Environmental
Microbiology 64(3), 1998
(3) Isolation of an Escherichia coli O157:H7 Strain Producing Shiga Toxin 1 but Not Shiga Toxin 2 froma Patient with Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome in Korea. FEMS Microbiology Letters 166(1998), 1998
(4) Characterization of Vibrio cholerae O139 Bengal Isolated from Water in Malaysia. Journal of Applied
Microbiology 85, 1998
(5) Identification of a Rough Strain of Escherichia coli O157:H7 That Produces No Detectable O157
Antigen. J. Clin. Microbiol. 36(8), 1998
(6) Manifestation of the Kanagawa Phenomenon, the Virulence-associated Phenotype, of Vibrio parahaemolyticus Depends on a Particular Single Base Change in the Promoter of the Thermostable Direct
Haemolysin Gene. Mol. Microbiol. 30(3), 1998
(7) Sequence Analysis of the gyrA and parC Homologues of a Wild-type Strain of Vibrio parahaemolyticus
and Its Fluoroquinolone-resistant Mutants. Antimicrob. Agents and Chemother. 43(5), 1999
(8) Vibrio parahaemolyticus in Asia. Indian J. Microbiol. 39, 1999
(9) Identification of Vibrio parahaemolyticus at the Species Level by PCR Targeted to the toxR Gene.
J. Clin. Microbiol. 37(4), 1999
(10) Clonal Diversity among Recently Emerged Strains of Vibrio parahaemolyticus O3:K6 Associated with
Pandemic Spread. J. Clin. Microbiol. 37(7), 1999(11) Isolation and Molecular Characterization of Vancomycin-resistant Enterocuccus faecium in Malaysia.
Lett. Appl. Microbiol. 29(2), 1999(12) Pandemic Spread of an O3:K6 Clone of Vibrio parahaemolyticus and Emergence of Related Strains
Evidenced by Arbitorarily Primed PCR and toxRS Sequence Analyses. J. Clin. Microbiol. 38(2), 2000
(13) Isolation and Characterization of Escherichia coli O157 from Retail Beef and Bovine Feces inThailand. FEMS Microbiol. Lett. 182(2), 2000
(14) Isolation of Vibrio parahaemolyticus Strains Belonging to a Pandemic O3:K6 Clone from Environmental and Clinical Sources in Thailand. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 66(6), 2000
(15) Clonal Dissemination of Vibrio parahaemolyticus Displaying Similar DNA Fingerprinting to Two59

Different Serovars (O3:K6 and O4:K68) in Thailand and India. Epidemiol. Infect. 125(1), 2000
(16) Molecular Evidence that the Pandemic-associated O3:K6, O4:K68 and O1:K Untypeable (KUT)
Strains of Vibrio parahaemolyticus Isolated from Different Countries are Clonal. Emerging Infectious
Diseases 6(6), 2000
(17) Analysis of the gyrB and toxR Gene Sequences of Vibrio hollisae and Establishment of the gyrBand toxR-targeted PCR Methods for Isolation and Identification of V. hollisae in the Environment.
Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 66(8), 2000
(18) Characteristics of Vibrio parahaemolyticus O3:K6 from Asia. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 66(9), 2000
(19) Detection and Molecular Characterization of Vibrio vulnificus from Coastal Waters of Malaysia.
Southeast Asian Journal of Tropical Medicine and Public Health 31(4), 2000
(20) Occurrence of the vanA and vanC2/C3 Genes in Enterococcus Species Isolated from Poultry Sourcesin Malaysia. Diagn. Microbiol. Infect. Dis. 39(3), 2001
MATSUBAYASHI Kozo
1. (1) M. Med. Sc. and M. D. in Medicine, Kyoto University, 1977
(2) D. Med. Sc. in Medicine, Kyoto University, 1987
2. Professor of Ecological Medicine
3. In a community-based geriatric intervention study in Kochi, Japan, we revealed: 1) the association
between blood pressure levels and cognitive function in elderly subjects aged 75 years and above; 2)
the association between serum cholesterol levels and cognitive function in elderly subjects aged 75
years and above; 3) the effect of intervention on the annual increased independent ratio in activities ofdaily living in the community-dwelling elderly population during 1991ῌ97; 4) risk factors for subsequent death in the elderly; 5) risk factors for subsequent frailty in the elderly; 6) characteristics of quality of life of the community-dwelling elderly; and so on.
We also set up geriatric longitudinal study fields, such as Kyoto, Shiga and Hokkaido in Japan,
and we compared the difference of quality of life of the community-dwelling elderly population among
the three areas. The tendency of variety of quality of life items of old people are common in the threeareas, indicating that Japanese old people have a common value sense of quality of life.
In trans-cultural ecological medical studies in Hunza in Pakistan, Vilcabamba in Ecuador, Tibet
in China, Yunnan in China, Mongolia, and Korea, we have clarified that the human aging phenomena, including biological indices and social quality of life, are influenced not only by genetic differences
or surrounding natural environments but also by cultural differences.
Current research topics(1) Trans-cultural ecological aspects of human aging(2) Community-based comprehensive geriatric intervention for the elderly(3) Comparative ecological studies for dementic disorders between Southeast Asia and Japan
4. (1) Postgraduate Physician in General Internal Medicine, Kyoto University Hospital, May 1977
(2) Neurologist, Department of Neurology, Shizuoka Rosai Hospital, June 1978
(3) Neurologist, Department of Neurology, Tenri Hospital, April 1980
(4) Clinical Associate, Department of Neurology, Kyoto University, June 1982
(5) Research Associate, Department of Medicine & Geriatrics, Kochi Medical School, April 1986
(6) Lecturer, Department of Medicine & Geriatrics, Kochi Medical School, June 1991
(7) Associate Professor, Department of Medicine & Geriatrics, Kochi Medical School, February 1998
(8) Professor, CSEAS, January 2000ῌpresent
5. (1) Clinical research on neurological diseases, 1977ῌ82
60

(2) Research on electronmicroscopic immunohistochemsitry of the human sympathetic nervous system,
1982ῌ86(3) Longitudinal comprehensive intervention research for community-dwelling elderly in Kochi, 1990ῌ
present, as well as in Kyoto, Shiga and Hokkaido, 1999ῌpresent(4) Transcultural comparative ecological research on community-dwelling elderly
1) Geriatric research in Kumbu in Nepal, 1990
2) Geriatric research in Hunza in Karakorum, 1991
3) Geriatric research in Andes Areas, 1992ῌ934) Geriatric research in Yunnan in China, 1994
5) Geriatric research in Tibet in China, 1995
6) Geriatric research in Ulaanbaatar in Mongolia, 1998
7) Geriatric research in Irianjaya in Indonesia, 1999, 2000
8) Geriatric research in Singapore, 2001
6. (1) Incidental Brain Lesions on Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Neurobehavioral Functions in the
Apparently Healthy Elderly. Stroke 23, 1992
(2) Diurnal Blood Pressure Variations and Silent Cerebrovascular Damage in Elderly Patients with
Hypertension. J Hypertens 10, 1992
(3) Periarteritis Nodosa in the Mesenteric Artery of Stroke-prone Spontaneously Hypertesive Rats. J Jpn
Atheroscler Soc 19, 1991
(4) Dependency of the Aged in the Community. Lancet 342, 1993
(5) Silent Cerebrovascular Disease and Ambulatory Blood Pressure in the Elderly. Hypertens Res 17,
Suppl. I, S55ῌS58, 1994
(6) Cardiovascular and the Other Various Events Complicated in the Long-term Breeding of Rats. Jpn
Heart J 347, 1995
(7) Polyneuritis Canialis Due to Varicella-zoster Virus in the Absence of Rash. Neurology 45, 1995
(8) Secular Improvement in Self-care Independence of Old People Living in Community in Kahoku,
Japan. Lancet 347, 1996
(9) Does Surge in Blood Pressure Precede or Follow Troke? Lancet 347, 1996(10) Effects of Exercise on Neurobehavioral Function in Community-dwelling Older People More than 75
Years of Age. J Am Geriatr Soc 44, 1996(11) Serum Cholesterol Levels and Cognitive Function Assessed by P300 Latencies in an Older Population
Living in the Community. J Am Geriatr Soc 45, 1997(12) Cognitive and Functional Status of the Japanese Oldest Old. J Am Geriatr Soc 45, 1997(13) Home-blood Pressure Control in Japanese Hypertensive Population. Lancet 350, 1997(14) Global Burden of Disease. Lancet 350, 1997(15) Postural Dysregulation in Systolic Blood Pressure is Associated with Worsened Scoring on Neurobehavioral Function Tests and Leukoaraiosis in the Older Elderly Living in a Community. Stroke 28,
1997(16) Quality of Life of Old People Living in the Community. Lancet 350, 1997(17) Improvement in Self-care Independence May Lower the Increasing Rate of Medical Expenses forCommunity-dwelling Older People in Japan. J Am Geriatr Soc 46, 1998(18) Frailty in Elderly Japanese. Lancet 353, 1999(19) The Timed “Up and Go” Test and Manual Button Score Are Useful Predictors of Functional Decline
in Basic and Instrumental ADL in Community-dwelling Older People. J Am Geriatr Soc 47, 1999(20) A U-shaped Association between Home Systolic Blood Pressure and Four-year Mortality in Commu61

nity-dwelling Older Men. J Am Geriatr Soc 47, 1999
A. Terry RAMBO
1. (1) B. A. in Anthropology, University of Michigan, 1963
(2) M. A. in Anthropology, The American University, 1969
(3) Ph. D. in Anthropology, University of Hawai‘i, 1972
2. Professor of Human Environment
3. My major research interests relate to (1) human ecology in Southeast Asia; (2) the processes of cultural evolution; (3) problems of upland development in Vietnam; and (4) environmental perception in
Asia. My published works on these topics have been widely cited in the professional literature. An Introduction to Human Ecology Research on Agricultural Systems in Southeast Asia (1984), that I editedwith Percy Sajise, remains one of the few comprehensive discussions of agroecology in Southeast Asia.
Primitive Polluters, a monograph on Semang relations with the Malaysian tropical rainforest, that I published in 1985, has been the focus of rather heated debate. Although my intention had been to showthat the traditional peoples living in small-scale societies were no different from any other humangroups in that their possession of culture necessitated that they exert some influence on their environment, some critics have misinterpreted my position so as to conclude that I was attacking “primitive” societies in order to divert blame from modern industrial societies (which, of course, as I am well aware,
do infinitely more environmental damage). Since the late 1980s most of my research has been on problems of environment and development in Vietnam, particularly in the Northern Mountain Region ofthat country. Working with colleagues in the Center for Natural Resources and Environmental Studies (CRES) of the Vietnam National University, Hanoi, and the Hanoi Agricultural University, I
have just completed a study of environmental and social conditions in five communities in the northern mountains. The final report, entitled Bright Peaks, Dark Valleys, is currently in press.
Current research topics(1) Development trends in Vietnam’s Northern Mountain Region (environmental and social consequences of rural development in mountain areas)(2) Land degradation in upland agroecosystems in Vietnam and Thailand (nutrient dynamics and thesustainability of upland agricultural systems)(3) Human ecology of Southeast Asia (understanding human-environment interactions in the frameworkof the systems model of human ecology)(4) Environmental perception in Asia (comparative analysis of public perceptions of environmental risks
in Japan, Hong Kong (China), Vietnam and Thailand
4. (1) Research Associate, Human Sciences Research, Inc, 1964ῌ69(2) Lecturer (part-time), Department of Anthropology, University of Hawaii, 1970ῌ72(3) Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, Washington State University, 1972ῌ73(4) Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Ford Foundation Southeast Asia Research Fellowship Program,
1973ῌ75(5) Lecturer, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, University of Malaya, 1975ῌ80(6) Senior Fellow, East-West Center, 1980ῌ2000(7) Professor, CSEAS, 2000ῌpresent
5. (1) Human adaptation to tropical rainforest in Belize, 1961ῌ62(2) Refugee movement in South Vietnam, 1965ῌ67(3) Impact of war on cultural values in Vietnam, 1968ῌ69(4) Adaptation of northern migrants to the environment of the Mekong Delta, 1973ῌ75
62

(5) Cultural ecology of Malaysian Orang Asli (Aboriginal people), 1975ῌ80(6) Human ecology of tropical agricultural systems in Southeast Asia, 1980ῌ94(7) Land degradation in tropical Asia, 1994ῌpresent(8) Human ecology of Vietnam’s northern mountain region, 1997ῌpresent(9) Environmental perception in Asia, 1998ῌpresent
6. (1) A Comparison of Peasant Social Systems of Northern and Southern Viet-Nam: A Study of Ecological
Adaptation, Social Succession, and Cultural Evolution. Carbondale, IL: Monograph III of theCenter for Vietnamese Studies, Southern Illinois Univ., 1973
(2) Why They Fled: Motivations for Refugee Movement During the Spring 1974 Communist Offensive
in South Viet-Nam (co-authored with Le-Thi-Que, G. Murfin). Asian Survey 16(9), 1976
(3) Closed Corporate and Open Peasant Communities: Reopening a Hastily Shut Case. Comparative
Studies in Society and History 19(2), 1977
(4) Human Ecology of the Malaysian Orang Asli. Federation Museums Journal 24, 1979
(5) Of Stones and Stars: Malaysian Orang Asli Environmental Knowledge in Relation to Their
Adaptation to the Tropical Rain Forest Ecosystem. Federation Museums Journal 25, New Series
1980(6) Fire and the Energy Efficiency of Swidden Agriculture. Asian Perspectives 23(2), 1980
(7) Human Ecology Research on Tropical Agroecosystems in Southeast Asia. Singapore Journal of
Tropical Geography 3(1), 1982
(8) An Introduction to Human Ecology Research on Agricultural Systems in Southeast Asia (co-edited with
P. E. Sajise). Los Baños: UPLB, 1984
(9) Primitive Polluters: Semang Impact on the Malaysian Tropical Rain Forest Ecosystem. Anthropological Papers No. 76. Ann Arbor: Univ. of Michigan, Museum of Anthropology, 1985
(10) Black Flight Suits and White Ao Dais. In Borrowing and Adaptation of Symbols of Vietnamese
Cultural Identity, ed. by Truong Buu Lam. Southeast Asia Paper No. 25. Honolulu: Univ. of Hawaii,Center for Asian and Pacific Studies, 1987(11) Ethnic Diversity and the Control of Natural Resources in Southeast Asia (co-edited with K. Gillogly
and K. Hutterer). Michigan Papers on South and Southeast Asian Studies No. 32. Ann Arbor: Univ.
of Michigan, Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies, 1988
(12) Agroecosystems of the Midlands of Northern Vietnam: A Report on a Preliminary Human Ecology Field
Study of Three Districts in Vinh Phu Province (co-edited with Le Trong Cuc and Kathleen Gillogly).
EAPI Occasional Paper No. 12. Honolulu: East-West Center, 1990
(13) Profiles in Cultural Evolution: Papers from a Conference in Honor of Elman R. Service (co-edited withKathleen Gillogly). Anthropological Papers No. 85. Ann Arbor: Univ. of Michigan, Museum of
Anthropology, 1991
(14) Too Many People, Too Little Land: The Human Ecology of a Wet Rice-Growing Village in the Red
River Delta of Vietnam (co-edited with Le Trong Cuc). Program on Environment Occasional Paper
No. 15. Honolulu: East-West Center, 1993(15) Development Trends in Vietnam’s Northern Mountain Region (co-edited with D. Donovan, J. Fox,
L. T. Cuc, and T. D. Vien). Hanoi: National Political Publishing House, 2 vols. 1997(16) Culture, Environment and Human Settlement in the Uplands of Northern Vietnam. Vietnam Social
Sciences 5 (61), 1997(17) The Composite Swiddening Agroecosystem of the Tay Ethnic Minority of the Northwestern
Mountains of Vietnam. In Land Degradation and Agricultural Sustainability: Case Studies fromSoutheast and East Asia, ed. by Aran Patanothai. Khon Kaen: Susan Regional Secretariat, 1998
63

(18) The Development Crisis in Vietnam’s Mountains (co-authored with Neil Jamieson and Le Trong
Cuc). East-West Center Special Report No. 6. Honolulu, Hawaii, November 1998
(19) The Balance of Nature, the Garden of Eden, and the Power of Policy: Some Observations on
Contemporary Environmental Mythology. The Asian Geographer 18(1, 2), 1999(20) Shifting Cultivation: A New Paradigm for Managing Tropical Forests (co-authored with Jefferson
Fox, Dao Minh Truong, Nghiem Phuong Tuyen, Le Trong Cuc, and Stephen Leisz). BioScience50(6), 2000
ANDO Kazuo
1. (1) B. Sc. in Agronomy, Shizuoka University, 1978
(2) M. Sc. in Tropical Agriculture, Kyoto University, 1984
(3) D. Agr. in Tropical Agriculture, Kyoto University, 1994
2. Associate Professor of Tropical Agriculture
3. Since April, 2001, I have been mainly involved in the following two projects: the JICA Joint Study on
Participatory Rural Development Project (PRDP) and the JSPS Study on Agricultural and Rural
Development among the Minorities of Bangladesh and Myanmar (SARD-BM). The first project is acontinuation of two previous JICA joint studies on rural development in Bangladesh; in these JICA
study projects, I tried to develop alternative research methods that are suitable for rural development
but can also be applied to area studies. One of these methods foregrounds the standpoint and consciousness of the persons living in the study area. The second project is also based on my previous individual
studies on locally existing technologies and rural societies in the deltaic regions of Bangladesh andMyanmar. The study area between Chittagong Hill Tracts in Bangladesh and Irrawady in Myanmar
was re-opened in the late 1990s to foreign scholars, and I am now in the process of collecting primarydata on that region. In addition, I have conducted fieldwork on agricultural technologies in the hilly
regions, namely Yunnan in China, and Laos since 1999 in order to formulate alternative options for
agricultural development in rural Japan.
Current research topics(1) Change of agricultural technologies and development of village societies in rice growing tropicaldeltas, especially Bengal and Irrawaddy, and in rice terrace farming areas, especially Yunnan and
Laos(2) Relationship between villagers and nation in rural development(3) Environmental problem and agricultural development in Bangladesh and Kazakhstan(4) Characteristics of a regional unit of Bengal Assam, Myanmar, Yunnan and Laos from the perspectiveof area studies
4. (1) Junior Expert, Japan Overseas Cooperation Volunteers in Bangladesh, April 1978ῌApril 1981
(2) Research Assistant, Agricultural Research Station of Aichi Prefecture, November 1981ῌMarch 1982
(3) Expert, Japan International Cooperation Agency in Bangladesh, May 1986ῌJuly 1990
(4) Expert, Japan International Cooperation Agency in Bangladesh, June 1993ῌDecember 1993
(5) Expert, Japan International Cooperation Agency in Bangladesh, October 1994ῌDecember 1995
5. (1) Field survey as a student of Ph. D. course in Kyoto Univ. and Bangladesh Agricultural University
in eastern region of Bengal Delta, October 1984ῌMarch 1986
(2) Field studies as a JICA expert for the JICA joint study project on Agricultural and Rural
Development in Bangladesh, May 1986ῌJuly 1990
(3) Field studies as a JICA expert for the JICA joint study project on Rural Development Experiment in
Bangladesh, JuneῌDecember 1993 and October 1994ῌDecember 1995, and for JICA joint study
64

project on Participatory Rural Development Project(PRDP) in Bangladesh, AprilῌMay 2000 and
September 2000
(4) Field studies on Agricultural Land Use and Technologies and Rural Development in Bangladesh,
Myanmer, China and for several times, each twoῌfour weeks in 1997 and 1998, Laos, Yunnan,
Rakhine(Myanmar) and Chittagong hill tract (Bangladesh) in 1999 and 2000
6. (1) Mixed Aus Rice and Aman Rice Cultivation in Bangladesh (in Japanese). Noko no Gijutsu (Agricultural Techniques) 7, 1984
(2) Note on Proverb and Rite of Rice Culture in Bangladesh: From a Survey on Rice Culture in Chiladi
Village, Noakhali District (in Japanese). Kollanee, No. 9, 1984
(3) Rice Cultivation in the Low-Lying Areas of the Bengal Delta: A Note on Mixed Aus andBroadcasting Aman Cultivation and Parboiled Rice in the Eastern Region of Bangladesh (inJapanese). SEAS 25(1), 1987
(4) A Note on Village Formation in Bengal Delta (in Japanese, co-authored). Annals of Agricultural
History, No. 3, 1989
(5) Village-Level Studies on Rice-Based Cropping Systems in the Low-Lying Areas of Bangladesh I.
Cropping Patterns and Their Distribution in Haor and Bil Areas (co-authored). Jap. J. Crop Sci. Soc.
59(3), 1990
(6) Cropping Patterns and Their Change in Tetulia Village (co-authored). The Bangladesh Rural
Development Studies 2(1), 1990
(7) Irrigation Rice Cultivation and Recent Change in the Agricultural System in Jawar Village, the Haor
Region of Bangladesh (in Japanese, co-authored). Jour. JSIDRE 62(9), 1990
(8) Cropping Systems in Low-Lying Areas of the Bengal Delta: A Regional Comparison of Technological Changes and Development of Cropping Systems (in Japanese, co-authored). SEAS 28(3), 1990
(9) A Case Study on Hydrologic Conditions and Development of Rice-Based Cropping Patterns in a
Haor Village in Bangladesh (in Japanese, co-authored). SEAS 28(3), 1990
(10) The Formation of Settlements in the Bengal Delta (in Japanese, co-authored). SEAS 28(3), 1990
(11) Rice Cultivation during Dry Season and Traditional Irrigation Technologies in Fringe Region ofHaor in Bangladesh: A Case Study in Jawar Village (in Japanese, co-authored). Ajia Keizai(Japanese Journal of Asian Economic Development) 32(2), 1991
(12) Rice-Cultivation and Land Tenancy System under Shallow Tubewell Irrigation in Barind Tract,
Bangladesh: A Case Study in Tetulia Village, Bogra District (co-authored). Journal of the Japanese
Association for South Asian Studies, No. 3, 1991
(13) Some Aspects of Recent Changes in Agricultural and Socio-economic Condition in Rural Bangladesh: A Case Study of Two Villages in Greater Mymensingh (co-authored). Lecture Series 1990. The
Asiatic Society of Bangladesh, 1991
(14) Revenue Survey of Bengal: A Source Study of Rural History (co-authored). Bengal Past and Present
110, Nos. 210ῌ211, Part 1ῌ2 (JanuaryῌDecember 1991). Calcutta, 1991(15) Agricultural Development and Environmental Problems in Developing Countries (co-authored).
Technology and Development, No. 5. 1992(16) Shallow Tubwell Irrigation in Jawar Village, the Haor Region of Bangladesh (in Japanese, coauthored). Jour. JSIDRE 60(4), 1992
(17) Characteristics of Paddy Fields and Irrigation in the Dry Season: Case Study of Jawar Village in
Bangladesh (in Japanese, co-authored). Jour. JSIDRE 62(1), 1994
(18) Matbars and Rural Development by Locally Existing Thought: Records of Action Research in
Dakshin Chamuria Village, Bangladesh (in Japanese, co-authored). SEAS 33(1), 1995
65

(19) Rabi Crops in the Rice Agriculture of the Floodplains in the Bengal Delta: A Case Study of Dakshin
Chamuria Village, Bangladesh (in Japanese, co-authored). Journal of the Japanese Association forSouth Asian Studies, No. 9, 1997(20) Water Hyacinth Control Program through Community Development Approach: A Case Study in a
Bangladesh Village (co-authored). JARQ 32(3), 1998
KONO Yasuyuki
1. (1) B. Sc. in Irrigation Engineering, University of Tokyo, 1981
(2) M. Sc. in Irrigation Engineering, University of Tokyo, 1983
(3) D. Agr. in Irrigation Engineering, University of Tokyo, 1986
2. Associate Professor of Land and Water Resources Management
3. I carried out three research projects related to land and water resources management during the last
several years. First, the MAPNET (Modeling Agricultural Productivity in Northeast Thailand) project highlights regional-level land productivity of rainfed agriculture and aims to bridge the gap between micro-level crop physiological research and regional-level agricultural development planning andto examine the gap between potential and actual yields caused by economic and social environments.
This project introduced various kinds of recently developed research tools such as GIS (Geographic
Information System), GPS (Global Positioning System) and digital image analysis. Second, the
PELUSSA (People, Environment and Land Use Systems in Mainland Southeast Asia) project focuseson sustainable management of land resources in the mountainous regions of Vietnam, Laos and Thailand. The major research interest is how to change the downward spiral of insufficient food, low cash
income and degrading environments caused by risky environment, weak market economy andunintegrated policy implementation into an upward spiral. My third research topic is the technicaland institutional aspects of irrigation system management in Monsoon Asia and its historical changes.
The study areas have so far been Sichuan province, the Red River Delta and the Mekong River Delta.
I also serve as a task force member of the Japan-Myanmar Cooperation for Economic Structural Adjustment and a external examiner of Vietnam Agricultural Science Institute.
Current research topics(1) Land productivity evaluation(2) Agricultural production and environmental protection(3) Irrigation system management(4) GIS for rural system analysis
4. Joined CSEAS in July 1987
5. (1) Evaluation of water resource development and land improvement in Java, 1981
(2) Rice production and hydrological environment of rainfed paddy cultivation in Northeast Thailand,
1983ῌ85(3) Land and water use at pond-fed area in Sri Lanka and South India, 1984
(4) Hydrological environment of rainfed and irrigated paddy cultivation in Luzon, 1986
(5) Land and water utilization in agriculture and its historical change in Iran, Iraq and Egypt, 1989
(6) History of irrigation development in China, 1990ῌ91(7) Irrigation engineering and management, AIT, Thailand, 1992ῌ94(8) Modeling agricultural productivity in Northeast Thailand, 1995ῌ
(9) Technical and organization aspects of water management in Vietnam, 1995ῌ99(10) Water use system in the dry areas in Southeast Asia, 1999(11) Land use systems, Vietnam and Laos, 1999ῌ
66

(12) Agricultural transformation, Myanmar, 2001ῌ
6. (1) Effect of Water Control on Rice Cultivation in the Red River Delta, Vietnam: A Case Study in
the Nhue River Irrigation System (co-authored). SEAS 32(4), 1994
(2) Land and Water Resources Management for Crop Diversification in the Chao Phraya Delta,
Thailand: A Case Study of Citrus Cultivation in the North Rangsit Irrigation Project (co-authored).
SEAS 33(2), 1995
(3) Spread of Direct Seeded Lowland Rice in Northeast Thailand: Farmers’ Adaptation to Economic
Growth (co-authored). SEAS 33(4), 1996
(4) Who Should Manage an Irrigation System: Monsoon Asian Experiences. In Proceedings of theInternational Conference on Water Resources and Environmental Research. Kyoto, 1996
(5) Application of NETVIS to the Evaluation of a Reforestation Project in Northeast Thailand(co-authored). In Proc. of the 17th Asian Conference of Remote Sensing. Colombo, 1996
(6) Monitoring and Mapping Reforestation in Northeast Thailand: An Application of Northeast
Thailand Village Information System (NETVIS) (co-authored). In Proc. of Tropical Forestry in the
21st Century Vol. 9. 1996
(7) Post-1949 Development of the Dujiangyan Irrigation System, South China: Bridging over a Gap
between the Government and Farmers. International Journal of Water Resources Development 13(1),1997(8) Role of GIS in Social Development-type ODA Project (in Japanese, co-authored). GIS: Theory andApplication 5(1), 1997
(9) Transformation of Agriculture and Rural Development in Thailand (in Japanese, co-authored).
Nogyo Doboku Gakkaishi 65(4), 1997(10) Yielding Ability in Direct Seeding Rice Culture in Northeastern Thailand (co-authored). Tropical
Agriculture 42(4), 1998(11) Area Study Approach to Agricultural Development: With Emphasis on Irrigation Development (inJapanese). Japanese Journal of System Agriculture 15(1), 1999(12) Technical Changes in Rainfed Rice Cultivation in Northeast Thailand (co-authored). World Food
Security and Crop Production Technologies for Tomorrow, 1999
(13) Direct Seeded Rice Cultivation in Northeast Thailand: Present Situation and Problems Involved(co-authored). World Food Security and Crop Production Technologies for Tomorrow, 1999
(14) Changes in Village-level Cropping Patterns in the Red River Delta after Doi Moi: A Case Study of
the Coc Thanh Cooperative in Nam Dinh Province (co-authored). Tropical Agriculture 43(3), 1999(15) Village-level Irrigation Systems in the Command Area of the Nam Ha 1 Irrigation Scheme(co-authored). Towards and Ecoregional Approach for Natural Resource Management in the Red
River Basin of Vietnam, 1999(16) Methodology for Regional Level Land Productivity Evaluation: A Case Study of Rainfed Agriculture
in Northeast Thailand (co-authored). Can Biological Production Harmonize with Environment? 1999(17) Competition and Interdependence between Paddy and Weeds of Rainfed Agriculture in Northeast
Thailand (co-authored). Can Biological Production Harmonize with Environment? 1999
(18) Shifting Cultivators in the Hill and Global Environmental Protection (in Japanese). Scias December,
2000(19) Changing Roles of Cooperatives in Agricultural Production in the Red River Delta (co-authored).
Vietnamese Society in Transition, 2001(20) Canal Development and Intensification of Rice Cultivation in the Mekong Delta: A Case Study inCantho Province, Vietnam. SEAS 39(1), 2001
67

YANAGISAWA Masayuki
1. (1) B. A. in Agriculture, Kyoto Prefectural University, 1991
(2) M. A. in Agricultural Science, Kyoto University, 1994
(3) D. Agr. in Agricultural Science, Kyoto University, 2000
2. Research Associate of Tropical Agro-ecology
3. In 1994 I began researching farming systems and the role of cooperatives in a village in Nam Dinh
Province, Vietnam. The result of this study was presented at the Euroviet III Congress, an international
conference on Vietnamese studies held in Amsterdam in 1997. The paper was published as the opening article in Vietnamese Society in Transition: The Daily Politics of Reform and Change, a collectionof research papers based on fieldwork in the 1990s.
In 1997, as a part of the research project “Evaluation of landuse and agricultural resources in the
Red River Delta,” funded by Japan’s Ministry of Education, I conducted a questionnaire survey in
Nam Dinh Polder. Although the analysis has not yet been finished because of the enormity of thedata, the results will undoubtedly surpass Pierre Gourou’s results from the early twentieth century.
In 1998, I collected data on daily farming practices for one year in a village. My dissertation
based on this data was approved by the Faculty of Agriculture of Kyoto University on November 24,
2000.
Current research topics(1) Agro-ecological study on intensive cropping systems in the Red River Delta(2) Relationship between protection of the environment and agricultural development in the Northern
mountainous area of Vietnam
4. (1) Research Fellow of Kyoto Prefectural University, April 1991ῌMarch 1992
(2) Research Assistant of East-West Center Hanoi Office, April 1997ῌMarch 1999
5. (1) Research on cash crops in Saraburi and Lopburi province in Thailand, November 1992ῌMarch
1994(2) Bach Coc study (an interdisciprinaly study at one village in the Red River Delta), August 1994ῌ
August 1998
(3) Research on evaluation of land productivity and agricultural resources in the Red River Delta, April
1998ῌMarch 1999
(4) Research on relationship between environment and rural development in North mountains in
Vietnam
6. (1) Development of Field Crops in Thailand: A Case Study in Saraburi and Lopburi Provinces(coauthored with E. Nawata). SEAS 33(4), 1996
(2) Changing Roles of Agricultural Cooperatives in the Red River Delta: A Case Study of the Coc Thanh
Cooperative in Nam Dinh Province(co-authored with Y. Kono). In Books of Abstract of the 3rd
Euroviet Congress. Amsterdam, 1997
(3) Changes in Village-Level Cropping Patterns in the Red River Delta after Doi Moi: A Case Studyof the Coc Thanh Cooperative in Nam Dinh Province, Vietnam (co-authored). Japanese Journalof Tropical Agriculture 43(3), 1999
(4) An Interdisciplinary Study of a Rice Growing Village: History and Contemporary Changes. In
Towards an Ecoregional Approach for Natural Resource Management in the Red River Basin ofVietnam, ed. by N. N. Kinh, P. S. Teng, C. T. Hoanh, and J. C. Castella. Ministry of Agriculture andRural Development of Vietnam & International Rice Research Institute. Hanoi: The Agricultural
Publishing House, 1999
(5) Fund-Raising Activities of a Cooperative in the Red River Delta: A Case Study of the Coc Thanh
68

Cooperative in Nam Dinh Province, Vietnam. SEAS 38(2), 2000
(6) Changing Roles of Cooperatives in Agricultural Production in the Red River Delta: A Case Studyof the Coc Thanh Cooperative in Nam Dinh Province(co-authored). In Vietnamese Society inTransition: The Daily Politics of Reform and Change, ed. by J. Kleinen. Het Spinhuis Publishers, 2001
ABE Kenichi
1. (1) B. Sc. in Agricultural Biology, Kyoto University, 1984
(2) M. Sc. in Tropical Agriculture, Kyoto University, 1987
2. Visiting Associate Professor of Environmental Ecology, April 2001ῌMarch 2002
3. My main area of study has been peat swamp forests in Indonesia. Though my initial emphasis was ecological research on peat swamp forests in Sumatra, I later became more concerned with socioeconomic aspects of the area. A compilation of ten years’ studies in the area is planned, tentatively
titled “Eco-history of peat swamp forests in Indonesia.” Based on ecological characteristics of thearea, I have traced the ecological and socio-cultural changes influenced by national and global factors
and, in this connection, organized the symposium “Political Ecology of Tropical Forests in South-East
Asia: Historical Perspectives.” The proceedings of this symposium will be published in the near
future.
Forest histories of Yunnan province in China were another focus of study. Various types of forests were found there and the relation of people to each forest were also found to vary both culturally
and socio-economically. My study of the forest history of Yunnan was time-specific rather than chronological, focusing on changes before and after the introduction of marketing system in early 1980s.
Current research topics(1) Eco-history of tropical peat swamp forests(2) Political ecology of tropical rain forests in Southeast Asia
(3) Forest history of Yunnan, China
4. (1) Joined CSEAS in December 1989
(2) Assistant Professor of Japan Center for Area Studies, National Museum of Ethnology, 1996ῌ99(3) Associate Professor of Japan Center for Area Studies, National Museum of Ethnology, 1999
(4) Associate Professor of the Graduate University for Advanced Studies, 2000 (additional appointment)
5. (1) Study on population dynamics of forest pests in Sabah, Malaysia, August 1981ῌSeptember 1983
(2) Study on the mechanism on land use conversion in Indonesia, JuneῌAugust 1985
(3) Study on the behavior and the life-cycle strategies of arboreal insects in Malaysia, OctoberῌNovember
1985(4) Study on the mechanism on land use conversion in Indonesia, JulyῌNovember 1986
(5) Research on biological system of mangrove forest in Indonesia, AugustῌOctober 1988
(6) Research on structure of mangrove and swamp forests in Sumatra, MayῌJuly 1990
(7) Research on historical perspective of agro-ecological development and human mobility in China,
SeptemberῌDecember 1990 and AprilῌAugust 1991
(8) Research on dynamics of frontier world in southeast archipelago in Indonesia, OctoberῌDecember
1993 and OctoberῌDecember 1994
(9) Research on comparative continental studies of men and forests in China, AugustῌSeptember 1995,
in Nepal, FebruaryῌMarch 1996, in Cameroon and Kenya, NovemberῌDecember 1996 and in SouthAmerica, OctoberῌDecember 1997(10) Research on developmental discourse and rural development in Southeast and South Asian villages
in Indonesia 1996, 1997 and 199869

(11) Bach Coc study: An inter-disciplinary study at one village in the Red River Delta, in Vietnam, 1996
and 1997(12) Research on political ecology of Mekong Basin development in Cambodia, August 2000
6. (1) Plantation Forest Pests in Sabah. FRC Publication No. 8, 1983
(2) Comparative Study on Arboreal Arthropod Communities in Contrasting Tropical Forests. Master
Thesis, 1987
(3) Part 2, Ch. 3ῌ3, Agricultural Production in Pekarangan (in Japanese). In Tonan Ajia ni okeru Chiiki
Nogyo no Kaihatsu ni Kansuru Kenkyu (Research on Regional Agriculture in Southeast Asia).
NIRA, 1987
(4) Arboreal Arthropod Community of Mangrove Forest in Halmahera. In Biological System ofMangrove. Ehime University, 1988
(5) An Estimation of Above Ground Tree Biomass of a Mangrove Forest in East Sumatra, Indonesia(co-authored with Cecep Kusumana). Tropics 4, 1992
(6) Peat Swamp Forest in Sumatra: A Perspective (in Japanese). SEAS 31(3), 1993
(7) Life in Peat Swamp Forests (in Japanese). Chiri (Geography) 31(10), 1995
(8) Forests Protected by Raja in Timor (in Japanese). In Hito to Mori to no Taiwa (Conservation
between Men and Forests), ed. by I. Yamada. Jinbunshoin, 1996
(9) Cari Rezeki, Numpang, Siap: The Reclamation Process of Peat Swamp Forest in Riau. SEAS 34(4),1997(10) Forest History in Yunnan, China(I): Tibetan God-Mountain and Its Protected Forest in Jungden(in Japanese). SEAS 35(3), 1997(11) Forest History in Yunnan, China(II): Privately Owned Forests and Eucalypt Plantations in Handominated Basins (in Japanese). SEAS 35(3), 1997(12) Tropical Peat Swamp Forest: Transmigration and Future for Development (in Japanese). Tropics
6(3), 1997(13) Jiten Tonan Ajia: Fudo, Seitai, Kankyo (Cyclopedia of Southeast Asia: Fudo, Ecology and Environment)(co-edited). Kobundo, 1997(14) Perspective on Regional Eco-history(in Japanese). JCAS Review 2(1), 1998(15) Future of Sacred Forests: People and Nature in Yunnan, China (in Japanese). In Mori to Hito no Ajia
(Forest and People in Asia), ed. by I. Yamada. Showado, 1999(16) Three Phases of Developments: Peat Swamp Forest in Sumatra(in Japanese). In Developmental
Discourse and Rural Development in Southeast and South Asian Villages, ed. by A. Adachi. Hokkaido
University, 1999(17) Population Movement in Southeast Asia: Changing Identities and Strategies for Survival (co-editedwith Masako Ishii). JCAS Symposium Series No. 10, 2000
Division of Society and Culture
TACHIMOTO Narifumi Maeda
1. (1) B. A. in Sociology, Kyoto University, 1963
(2) M. A. in Sociology and Anthropology, Kyoto University, 1967
(3) Ph. D. in Anthropology, University of Chicago, 1974
2. Professor of Cultural Dynamics
3. During this period I wrote many essays on area studies methodology, which were compiled in thebook Methodologies in Area Studies: Towards a Sociocultural Eco-Dynamics (in Japanese), published by70

Kyoto University Press in 1998. It has been well received among those who look for new methodologies in area studies. In November 1999, the enlarged second edition of the book was published.
In August 2000, I published another book with Kyoto University Press, entitled Family Circle
and Area Studies. This is a compilation of serial articles on the Orang Hulu and others on the family
and area studies. Since there are no monographs on the Orang Hulu, it is worthwhile to compile articles in book form. In addition, the book has a message about how to develop area studies.
I was a member (vice-chairman) of the Scientific Steering Committee of the Management ofSocial Transformations (MOST) of UNESCO from 1994 to 1997. In 1998, the Maison des sciences
de l’homme invited me as a visiting professor. I also served as external examiner and assessor in the Department of Malay Studies, National University of Singapore; the Academy of Malay Studies, University of Malaya; and the Departments of Sociology and Anthropology of the University of Malaya andthe National University of Malaysia.
Current research topics(1) Methodologies of area studies(2) Boundaries (diasporas, formation of communitas, frontier society)(3) Identity (relationship of sociocultural structure and identity)
4. (1) Visiting Lecturer in Japanese Studies, University of Malaya, February 1967ῌMarch 1969
(2) Joined CSEAS in June 1969
(3) Cultural Attache at the Embassy of Japan, Jakarta, March 1977ῌMarch 1979
5. (1) Field study among the peasants of Kedah, JanuaryῌMarch 1965 and the Orang Hulu in Johor,
July 1965ῌApril 1966
(2) One-year fieldwork on socio-economic aspects of Melaka peasant households and their world view,1971 and 1972
(3) Since 1975 he has been engaged in field study in South Sulawesi, Riau and Johor and in other areas
including South Vietnam, Sri Lanka, South India, Madagascar and the Philippines.
6. (1) Economic Activities among the Orang Hulu. SEAS Discussion Paper No. 23, Kyoto University,
1971(2) Authority and Leadership among the Orang Hulu. SEAS Discussion Paper No. 24, Kyoto University,
1971. (Also in Southeast Asia: Nature, Society and Development, ed. by S. Ichimura. University Pressof Hawaii, 1976)(3) Family Circle, Community and Nation in Malaysia. Current Anthropology 16(1), 1975
(4) The Aftereffects of Haji and Kaan Buat. Journal of Southeast Asian Studies 6(2), 1975
(5) The Malay Family as a Social Circle. SEAS 16(2), 1978
(6) Bukit Pegoh: A Village of Migrant Workers in Melaka. In Three Malay Villages: A Sociology of
Paddy Growers in West Malaysia, ed. by M. Kuchiba, Y. Tsubouchi and N. Maeda. University Pressof Hawaii, 1979
(7) Makassarese Social Organization in a Mountainous Habitat. In Villages and the AgriculturalLandscape in South Sulawesi, ed. by Mattulada and N. Maeda. CSEAS, Kyoto University, 1982
(8) Melakan Farming Village. In Melaka: The Transformation of a Malay Capital c. 1400ῌ1980, ed. by
K. S. Sandhu and P. Wheatley. Oxford University Press, 1983
(9) Traditionality in Bugis Society. In Transformation of the Agricultural Landscape in Indonesia, ed. by
N. Maeda and Mattulada. CSEAS, Kyoto University, 1984(10) A Note on Modulation of Household Composition in Melaka. In Environment, Agriculture andSociety in the Malay World, ed. by T. Kato, M. Lutfi, and N. Maeda. CSEAS, Kyoto University,
198671

(11) Reflections on Bugis Household and Kinship. In Environment, Landuse and Society in Wallacea, ed.
by K. Tanaka, Mattulada, and N. Maeda. CSEAS, Kyoto University, 1986(12) Look East, Look Deep: In Search of Intercultural Metaphors. Ilmu Masyarakat 13, 1987
(13) Vandrozana: A Sihanaka Village in the Southeastern Region of Lake Alaotra. In Madagascar:
Perspectives from the Malay World, ed. by Y. Takaya. CSEAS, Kyoto University, 1988
(14) A Note on Frontier Settlements in Johor. SEAS 26(2), 1988
(15) Household and Religion: The Problem of Identity in a Bugis Community. SEAS 28(1), 1990(16) Agricultural Rites in South Sulawesi. SEAS 28(4), 1991(17) Coping with the Currents of Change: A Frontier Bugis Settlement in Johor, Malaysia. SEAS 32(2),1994(18) Global Area Studies with Special Reference to the Malay or Maritime World. SEAS 33(3), 1995
(19) Symbiotic Dynamics of an Insular Community in the Melaka Strait. Regional Views 11, 1997(20) Postscript: Japanese Anthropology on Malaysia. In Japanese Anthropologists and Malaysian Society,ed. by Shamsul A. B. and T. Uesugi. National Museum of Ethnology, 1998
HAMASHITA Takeshi
1. (1) M. A. in Dept. of Oriental History, University of Tokyo, 1974
(2) Doctor Course, Dept. of Oriental History, University of Tokyo, 1978
2. Professor of Asian Area Studies
3. I published the following articles and books in 2000.
1) Tea Trade of China 14ῌ20C, in Oriental Tea edited by Takahashi Tadahiko, Tanko-sha, 2000; 2) History of Maritime Asia from East Asia’s Perspective, in History of Maritime Asia Vol. 1, Paradigm ofMaritime Sea, edited by Keiichi Omoto, Takeshi Hamashita, Yoshinori Murai and Hikoichi Yajima,
Iwanami Publishing Co., 2000; 3) Geopolitics: History of Governance of Land and Sea, in World History of Regions Vol. 11, Regional History of Governance, edited by Minoru Kawakita and Takeshi
Hamashita, Yamakawa Publishing Co., 2000; 4) Introduction of Okinawa: A Conception of Maritime Network of Asia, Chikuma Shobo, 2000.
Current research topics(1) Comparison of home remittances and investment between overseas Indians and overseas Chinese,
18thῌ20th century(2) Comparison of financial crises of Asia between the 1930s and 1990s(3) Business network of Chaozhou merchants in Thailand. This is a part of the Core University Project
4. (1) Associate Professor, Faculty of Economies, Hitotsubashi University, 1981
(2) Associate Professor, Institute of Oriental Culture, University of Tokyo, 1982
(3) Professor, Institute of Oriental Culture, University of Tokyo, 1988ῌ1999
5. (1) Hong Kong financial market and South-China after financial crisis in Southeast Asia, July 1997ῌ
present(2) Guangdong merchant network in East and Southeast Asia, 1995ῌpresent
6. (1) A History of the Japanese Silver Yen and the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,
1871ῌ1913. In Eastern Banking: Essays in the History of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, ed. by Frank H. H. King. London: The Athlone Press, 1983
(2) Foreign Trade Finance in China, 1810ῌ50. In State and Society in China: Japanese Perspectives on
Ming-Qing Social and Economic History, ed. by L. Grove and C. Daniels. University of Tokyo Press,
1984(3) Contemporary China and the Study of Modern History: Towards an Understanding of Chinese72Society. Acta Asiatica (Toho Gakkai) 62, 1992
(4) Overseas Chinese Remittance and Asian Banking History. In Pacific Banking, 1859ῌ1959, ed. by
Olive Checkland. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1994
(5) The Tribute Trade System and Modern Asia. In Japanese Industrialization and the Asian Economy,
ed. by A. J. H. Latham. London: Routledge, 1994
(6) The Future of Northeast Asia: Southeast Asia? In Rediscovering Russia in Asia: Siberia and theRussian Far East, ed. by Stephen Kotkin and David Wolff. New York: M. E. Sharpe, 1995
(7) The Intra-regional System in East Asia in Modern Times. In Network Power, Japan and Asia, ed. byPeter J. Katzenstein. Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 1997
(8) Tea Trade of China 14ῌ20C(in Japanese). In Oriental Tea, ed. by T. Takahashi. Tanko-sha, 2000
(9) History of Maritime Asia from East Asia’s Perspective(in Japanese). In History of Maritime Asia Vol.
1, Paradigm of Maritime Sea, ed. by K. Omoto, T. Hamashita, Y. Murai and H. Yajima. Iwanami,
2000(10) Geopolitics: History of Governance of Land and Sea(in Japanese). In World History of Regions Vol.
11, Regional History of Governance, ed. by M. Kawakita and T. Hamashita. Yamakawa PublishingCo., 2000(11) Okinawa Nyumon: Ajia o Tsunagu Kaiiki Koso (Introduction of Okinawa: A Conception of Maritime
Network of Asia). Chikuma Shobo, 2000
HAYASHI Yukio
1. (1) B. A. in Sociology, Ryukoku University, 1979
(2) M. A. in Sociology, Ryukoku University, 1981
(3) Ph. D. in Anthropology, Kyoto University, 2001
2. Associate Professor of Cultural Anthropology; Sociology of Religion
3. My past research dealt with religious practices and socio-cultural change in the Theravada Buddhist cultures of mainland Southeast Asia. In the 1980s, I conducted both intensive and extensive field surveys
in northeast Thailand. But since the 1990s I have extended the scope of the research sites to include neighboring countries such as the Lao P. D. R., Cambodia, and Xishuangbanna of southwestern China.
These empirical studies have allowed me to formulate my research theme as two interrelated topics: 1)
a comparative study of religion and society in Theravada Buddhist cultures; and 2) inter-ethnic relations in the making of mainland Southeast Asia. The former aims to elucidate the salient features of practices among the Theravadins in each region. The latter, rooted in my field experience, aims to gather ethnographical data in each region and analyze them from a comparative and regional perspective inorder to clarify the dynamics of peasant societies in the localities.
In the past four years, I have embarked on the writing of descriptive works in both Japanese andEnglish based on my research findings, including my first monograph on practical Buddhism among
the Thai-Lao. I have also organized some seminars and international workshops in Japan, Thailand,
China and Lao P. D. R. to promote the exchange of the related ethnographical data between andamong other specialists from various countries. The proceedings and products of these successful
conferences have been published in English with abstracts in the respective language of the place
where the meeting was held. I hope that this kind of inter-regional project, which has broadened myperspective in the course of individual study, will yield a series of undertakings which will further
encourage the sharing of substantial data as well as the construction of academic networks among Southeast Asianists.

73Current research topics
Both following topics seek a new paradigm to describe socio-cultural development in the history of theregion:(1) Religion and society in Theravada Buddhist cultures(2) Inter-ethnic relations in the making of regions of mainland Southeast Asia
4. (1) Research Associate, Research Department, National Museum of Ethnology, April 1988
(2) Joined CSEAS as Associate Professor in July 1993
5. (1) Field work on the religion and village structure in Northeast Thailand, 1981ῌ83(2) Research on the migration and Lao village histories in Northeast Thailand, 1984ῌ85(3) Research on the material culture in rural Thailand, 1987
(4) Field works on the comparative study of Theravada Buddhist cultures in Burma, southern China,
Laos and Thailand, 1989ῌ90(5) Research on the religion and ethnicity in southern Laos, 1991ῌ92(6) Research on the renewal of Buddhist tradition in Cambodia, 1993ῌ94(7) Research on the inter-ethnic relations in mainland Southeast Asia, 1995ῌ2000(8) Research on the comparative study of Theravada Buddhist cultures, 2000ῌ
6. (1) Mo Tham and “Magical Buddhism” in Northeast Thailand (in Japanese). Ajia Keizai (Journalof Institute of Developing Economies) 25(10), 1984
(2) Notes on the Religious Status of Women in Buddhist Thailand (in Japanese). Ryukoku Daigaku
Shakaigaku Ronshu (Sociological Review of Ryukoku University) 7, 1986
(3) The Establishment of Forest Temple (Wat Pa) in a Northeastern Thai Village (in Japanese).
Ryukoku Daigaku Shakaigaku Ronshu (Sociological Review of Ryukoku University) 8, 1987
(4) “System” and “Reality” in the Study of Thai Village Religions (in Japanese). Minpaku Tsushin(News Journal of National Museum of Ethnology) 42, 1988
(5) The Reciprocal Help and the Sharing of Merit in a Thai-Lao Village: An Anthropological Study ofTheravada Buddhism in Thailand (in Japanese). Soshioroji (Journal of Sociology, Kyoto University)
105, 1989(6) The Making of the Power of “Thamma”: Mo Tham and Thai Buddhism in the History of Thai-Lao
Peasants (in Japanese). Kokuritsu Minzokugaku Hakubutsukan Kenkyu Hokoku (Bulletin of the
National Museum of Ethnology) 14(1), 1989
(7) The Structure and Change in Village Religion (in Japanese). In Donden-Mura no Dento Kozo to Sono
Henyo (Don Daeng Village: Its Tradition and Transformation), ed. by M. Kuchiba. Sobunsha, 1990
(8) Monk’s Activities and Lay Organization of Dai Buddhism in Xishuang Banna, Yunnan, China (inJapanese). In Jozabu Bukkyo-Ken ni okeru Shukyo to Shakai: Kaken Chukan Hokoku I (Religion andSociety in Theravada Buddhist Cultures: Interim Report, Vol. 1), ed. by S. Tanabe. National
Museum of Ethnology, 1990
(9) “King,” Merit and Development: Modern Thai Kingship and Buddhism (in Japanese). In Oken no
Iso (The Aspects of Kingship), ed. by M. Matsubara. Kobundo, 1991
(10) The Growth of Inward Practice: The Logic and Society in Contemporary Theravada Buddhism (inJapanese). In Tonan Ajia no Bunka (Cultures of Southeast Asia, Vol. V, Southeast Asian Studies
Series), ed. by N. Maeda. Kobundo, 1991(11) Ethnography on Buddhist Riturals (in Japanese). In Bukkyo no Juyo to Henyo: Tonan Ajia
(Buddhism Transformed: Southeast Asia), ed. by Y. Ishii. Kosei Shuppansha, 1991
(12) The Transformation of Thai-Lao Society and a New Buddhist Movement in Northeast Thailand (inJapanese). In Jissen Shukyo no Jinruigaku: Jozabu Bukkyo no Sekai (Anthropology of Practical
74

Religion: The World of Theravada Buddhism), ed. by S. Tanabe. Kyoto University Press, 1993(13) The Formation and Transformation of Forest: Notes on Socio-Historical Analysis of Religious
Representation in Northeast Thailand (in Japanese). In Noko no Gijutsu to Bunka (Technology andCulture in Agriculture), ed. by K. Sasaki. Shueisha, 1993
(14) Notes on the Inter-Ethnic Relation in History: With Special Reference to Mon-Khmer Peoples inSouthern Laos. In Chonklum Chattiphan nai aeng Sakon Nakhon, ed. by Surat Wonrangrat.
Ratchaphat Institute of Sakon Nakhon, 1995
(15) Another “Forest” for the Dead and Spirits: Notes on the Representation of Forest among the Laoand Mon-Khmer Speaking Peoples in Lao P. D. R. (in Japanese). SEAS 35(3), 1997(16) Buddhist Practices in Contemporary Cambodia: The Renewal of Organizations and Temples (inJapanese). In Cambodia: Dynamics of Society and Culture, ed. by T. Ohashi. Kokin Shoin, 1998(17) Differentiation and Involution of Ethno-Regional Lao Identity in Northeast Thailand and
Lao P. D. R. In Inter-Ethnic Relations in the Making of Mainland Southeast Asia Vol. 1, ed. by Y.
Hayashi. Bangkok: Kyoto University Bangkok Office, 1998(18) Spells and Boundaries: Wisa and Thamma among the Thai-Lao in Northeast Thailand. In Dynamics
of Ethnic Cultures across National Boundaries in Southwestern China and Mainland Southeast Asia:
Relations, Societies, and Languages, ed. by Y. Hayashi and Yang Guangyuan. Chiang Mai: Ming
Muang Publishing House, 2000
(19) Weaving in the Region: Silk Textile among the Thai-Lao in Northeast Thailand. In Handicrafts andIndustrial Development in Southeast Asia, ed. by T. Sekimoto. Tokyo: Institute of Oriental Culture,
University of Tokyo, 2000
(20) Raojin Shakai no Shukyo to Bunka Henyo: Tohoku Tai no Chiiki Shukyo Shakaishi (Religion andCultural Transformation in Lao Societies). Kyoto: Kyoto University Press, 2000
ISHIKAWA Noboru
1. (1) B. A. in Social Anthropology, Tokyo Metropolitan University, 1985
(2) Ph. D. in Anthropology, City University of New York, 1998
2. Associate Professor of Social Anthropology
3. A social anthropologist by training, I have maintained an interest in political economy and humanenvironment relationships in insular Southeast Asia with a strong commitment to elucidate locallyspecific histories for better understanding of social forces shaping the region. I have focused on thematerial bases of socio-cultural configurations in maritime Southeast Asia, analyzing them in boththeir local and global contexts as well as exploring the interaction between the two. Combining
historical and ethnographic approaches, I have been working toward a synthesis of political-economic
perspectives with insights provided by interdisciplinary research on the Malay world and on presentday Malaysia and Indonesia, with special focus on the role of cultural interpretations in the reproduction and maintenance of power, and on identity politics, including nation- and state-making, ethnogenesis, socio-cultural dislocation, and the mobilization of social labor.
Current research topics(1) Political economy of the Malay maritime world(2) Historical ethnography
4. Joined CSEAS in December 1994
5. (1) Long-term fieldwork in the borderlands between Sarawak (Malaysia) and West Kalimantan (Indonesia), 1990ῌpresent(2) Research on the flow of commodity and labor from Indonesian Kalimantan to Sarawak, Malaysia,
75

1998ῌpresent(3) Archival research on the inter-colonial cooperation during the 1920s and 1930s
6. (1) Sweetness and Power: The Place of Sugar in Modern History (Sidney Mintz) (in Japanese). Minzokugaku Kenkyu (Japanese Journal of Ethnology) 54(4), 1989
(2) The Possibility of Descent Theory in Bornean Kinship Study (in Japanese). Shakai Jinruigaku
Nempo (Annual Review of Social Anthropology) Vol. 16, 1990
(3) Theory and Ethnography: Highland Burma and Anthropologies 1954ῌ1983 (in Japanese). Minzokugaku Kenkyu (Japanese Journal of Ethnology) 57(1), 1992
(4) The Frontier of Circular Labor Migration and Community Studies (in Japanese). Minzokugaku
Kenkyu (Japanese Journal of Ethnology) 58(1), 1993
(5) Ethnicity in the Making: Who Is the Sarawak Malay? (in Japanese). In Minzoku no Seisei to Ronri(The Logic of Ethnic Formation, Iwanami Bunkajinruigaku Koza Vol. 5), ed. by M. Uchibori.
Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, 1997
(6) Rubber Boom and Peasants on the Border: A Case from Western Borneo (in Japanese). Minzokugaku Kenkyu (Japanese Journal of Ethnology) 61(4), 1997
(7) A Benevolent Protector or Failed Exploiter?: Local Response to Agro-economic Policies under
the Second White Rajah, Charles Brooke (1871ῌ1917) of Sarawak. In Japanese Anthropologists,
Malaysian Society: Contribution to Malaysian Ethnography, ed. by Shamsul A. B. and T. Uesugi.
National Museum of Ethnology, 1998
(8) Between Frontiers: The Formation and Marginalization of a Borderland Malay Community inSouthwestern Sarawak, Malaysia, 1870sῌ1990s. Ph. D. Thesis, Graduate School and University
Center, City University of New York, 1998
(9) The Social History of Coconuts in Sematan, Southwestern Sarawak. The Sarawak Museum Journal
54(75), 1999
(10) The Inscription of Space: The Formation of State Territory in Southwestern Borneo (in Japanese).
In The Logic of Areal Formation, ed. by Y. Tsubouchi. Kyoto University Press, 2000
(11) Cultural Borderland and Economic Borderland: A Report from Southwestern Sarawak (in Japanese). In Economy as Culture, ed. by J. Kawada. Tokyo: Yamakawa Shuppan, 2001(12) Human Migration and Exploitation of Forest Resource in the Kemena Basin Society, Northern
Sarawak, Malaysia (in Japanese). In Area Studies: Conservation and Destruction of Environments,
ed. by H. Furukawa. Project Report for the Japanese Ministry of Education, 2001(13) Labor Management in the Late Colonial British North Borneo: With Special Reference to Dutch/
British Inter-Colonial Cooperation (in Japanese). In Human Migration and Culture in Sabah, East
Malaysia, ed. by M. Koji. Project Report for the Japanese Ministry of Education, 2001
(14) The Genesis of Nation Space in the Borderland: A Case from Southwestern Sarawak, 1871ῌ1917.
Paper presented at Simposium Internasional II Jurnal Antropologi Indonesia “Globalisasi dan
Kebudayaan Lokal: Suatu Dialektika Menuju Indonesia Baru,” Padang, Indonesia, 18ῌ21 July 2001,
2001(15) The Sarawak Malay Studies: A New Agenda and Lessons from the Past. In Nusantara Studies
Workshop on the State of the Art. Institute of East Asian Studies, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak,
forthcoming(16) Event and Structure: Memory and History of the Independent Movement of Sarawak (1963) (inJapanese). In Ethnic Movement and Leaders, ed. by E. Kuroda. Tokyo: Yamakawa, forthcoming76

Caroline Sy HAU
1. (1) B. A. in English Studies, University of the Philippines, 1990
(2) M. A. in English Language and Literature, Cornell University, 1996
(3) Ph. D. in English Language and Literature, Cornell University, 1998
2. Associate Professor of Cultural Studies
3. In my recently published book, Necessary Fictions: Philippine Literature and the Nation, 1946ῌ1980(Ateneo de Manila University Press, Philippines, 2000), and in the anthology of Chinese-Filipino writing I edited, Intsik (Anvil Publishing, Philippines, 2000), I explored the intimate but fraught relationship between history and literature in the Philippines. In a number of articles published in Singapore,
the Philippines, and the United States, I wrote on the cultural production of overseas Chinese in the Philippines and Southeast Asia, the theorizing of “Southeast Asia” and “Asia” as regional discourse, andthe role of the intellectual in the national liberation struggle in the Third World. I continued to maintain my connection with the intellectual scene in the Philippines by contributing essays to the leadinginternet journal of Philippine art and culture, www.LegManila.com.
I am now working concurrently on two book projects. One is a follow-up volume to my firstbook; this book takes the study of Philippine nationalist literature from the early 1980s to the present.
The second book deals with the everyday life of the Chinese in the Philippines since the Second WorldWar.
Current research topics(1) Overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia
(2) Cultural production in the Philippines(3) Comparative colonialism and nationalism in Southeast Asia
4. (1) Instructor, University of the Philippines, 1990ῌ93 (1993ῌ98 on leave)(2) Teaching Assistant, Cornell University, 1994ῌ95(3) Assistant Professor, University of the Philippines, 1998ῌ99(4) Associate Professor, CSEAS, Kyoto University, 1999 to date
5. (1) Kidnapping the Chinese in the Philippines, 1996
(2) Dissertation research on nationalism and literature in the Philippines, 1997
6. (1) Dogeaters, Postmodernism, and the Worlding of the Philippines. In Philippine Post-Colonial Literary Studies: Essays on Language and Literature, ed. by Priscelina Patajo Legasto and Cristina
Pantoja Hidalgo. Quezon City: University of the Philippines Press, 1993
(2) Hierarchy and Hybridity in Homi Bhabha’s “Signs Taken for Wonders.” In Critical Forum, ed. by
Jaime Biron Polo. Manila: National Commission for Culture and the Arts, 1995
(3) Alterities of Rupture in Octavia E. Butler’s Kindred. Journal of English and Comparative Literature
4(2), 1996
(4) The Best of Tulay: An Anthology of Chinese Filipino Writing in English, Tagalog and Chinese(co-edited with Teresita Ang See and Joaquin Sy). Manila: Kaisa Para sa Kaunlaran, Inc., 1997
(5) Kidnapping, Citizenship, and the Chinese. Public Policy 1(1), 1997
(6) All the Conspirators by Carlos Bulosan (ed.). Pasig: Anvil Publishing, Inc., 1998
(7) Literature, Nationalism, and the Problem of Consciousness. Diliman Review 46(3ῌ4), 1998
(8) Afterward to Intsik: An Anthology of Chinese Filipino Writing. In Filipiniana Reader: A Companion
Anthology of Filipiniana Online, ed. by Priscelina Patajo Legasto. Quezon City: University of thePhilippines Press, 1998
(9) “Who Will Save Us from the Law?”: The Criminal State and the Illegal Alien in Post-1986
Philippines. In Figures of Criminality in Indonesia, Vietnam, and the Philippines, ed. by Vicente L.
77

Rafael. Ithaca: Cornell Southeast Asia Program, 1999
(10) Clash of Spirits, Texts, and Histories. Public Policy 3(1), 2000
(11) On Representing Others: Intellectuals, Pedagogy, and the Uses of Error. In Reclaiming Identity:
Realist Theory and the Predicament of Postmodernism, ed. by Paula Moya and Michael Hames
Garcia. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2000
(12) Intsik: An Anthology of Chinese Filipino Writing (ed.). Pasig: Anvil Publishing, 2000
(13) Necessary Fictions: Philippine Literature and the Nation, 1946ῌ1980. Quezon City: Ateneo de Manila
University Press, 2000
HAYAMI Yoko
1. (1) B. A. in Liberal Arts, International Christian University, 1981
(2) M. A. in Anthropology, Brown University, 1983
(3) Ph. D. in Anthropology, Brown University, 1992
2. Associate Professor of Cultural Anthropology
3. Over the last 10 years, my research has gradually evolved and transformed itself due to changes in myown orientation, in the discipline of cultural anthropology and in the area I study. In the attempt tobring questions deriving from changes in my discipline to the study of Southeast Asia in a meaningful
way, my focus has widened both spatially and temporally. What began as a field-based research in a
Karen community in the Northern Thai hills has extended to upland-lowland relationships in thewider national and trans-national contexts. More concretely, I have reconsidered some taken-forgranted oppositions between upland and lowland, Buddhist and non-Buddhist societies in the region,
as well as dichotomous notions regarding family and gender, taking my research on the Karen people
as a starting point. My research has been carried out on three major themes: 1) religion, and seeing
the upland-lowland relationship through religion and changes thereof; 2) gender and ethnicity,wherein I question what it means to identify with a minority ethnic group and to be a woman; and 3)
social aspects of environmental problems and the upland-lowland relationship.
In studying any of these topics, whether I am looking at social phenomena and transformation
within the larger nation-state formation, colonization, or globalization, my common viewpoint is tolook at the local experiences of such larger processes.
Current research topics(1) The historical development of ethnic relationships and mobility in mainland Southeast Asia, rethinking with the upland-lowland axis
(2) Family and gender among a minority ethnic group in the periphery under social changes(3) The process of change from ritual practice to the world religions by a minority ethnic group(4) Research in Myanmar to provide comparative data on the above topics, especially religion, family andgender4. (1) Research Associate, CSEAS, 1996
(2) Research Associate, Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies, 1998
(3) Associate Professor, CSEAS, 2000
5. The starting point of my fieldwork in the area was in Northern Thailand among Karen people withinterest in ritual and religious practices. I have expanded from there in topic, area and timespan.
(1) Long-term fieldwork in a cluster of Karen villages on ritual and religion, April 1987ῌSeptember 1989,
and subsequently in 1990
(2) Karen relation to land and forest, and the recent discourse on “hill tribes,” July 1996
(3) Research on changes in gender, motherhood and ethnicity, one month in 199778

(4) Urban mobility and women’s changing lives, one month each in 1998, 1999
(5) Archival research on missionary work in nineteenth century Burma and twentieth century Thailand,
March 2000 and February 2001
6. (1) Women in Thailand: Thoughts on the Recent Anthropological Literature. Journal of Social
Sciences (Bulletin of the Social Science Research Institute, International Christian University)
25(1), 1986
(2) Ritual and Religious Transformation among Sgaw Karen of Northern Thailand: Implications on
Gender and Ethnic Identity. Ph. D. dissertation, Brown University, 1992
(3) Power in the Periphery and Socio-Religious Change among the Karen: From Nineteenth Century
Burma to Thailand Today(in Japanese). Journal of Japan Ethnological Society 57(3), 1992
(4) Karen People in Red Skirts (in Japanese). Kikan-Minzokugaku 17(2), 1993
(5) To Be Karen and To Be Cool: Community, Morality and Identity among Sgaw Karen in Northern
Thailand. Cahier des Sciences Humaines (Editions de l’Orstom: Paris) 29(4), 1993
(6) Buddhist Missionary Project in the Hills of Northern Thailand: A Case Study from a Cluster of
Karen Villages(in Japanese). SEAS 32(2), 1994
(7) Order and Fertility, Men and Women among Karen(in Japanese). In Senren-to-Soya, ed. by Akitoshi
Shimizu. The University of Tokyo Press, 1995
(8) Karen Tradition According to Christ or Buddha: The Implications of Multiple Reinterpretations for
a Minority Ethnic Group in Thailand. Journal of Southeast Asian Studies 27(2), 1996
(9) Between Tradition and the State: Women and Ethnic Boundary among a Minority Ethnic Group in
Northern Thailand. In Proceedings of the International Conference on Women in the Asia-PacificRegion: Persons, Powers and Politics. National University of Singapore, 1997(10) Internal and External Discourse of Communality, Tradition and Environment: Minority Claims on
Forest in the Northern Hills of Thailand. SEAS 35(3), 1997(11) Motherhood Redefined: Women’s Choices on Family Rituals and Reproduction in the Peripheriesof Thailand. Sojourn 13(2), 1998
(12) An Ethnography of “Ethnic Group” and Gender: Choices Made by Karen Women in Northern
Thailand (in Japanese). SEAS 35(4), 1999
(13) “Karen Living in Forests” and the Creation of Tradition(in Japanese). In People and Forests in Asia,
ed. by Isamu Yamada. Showa-do, 1999
(14) Women in the Peripheries: Karen in Northern Thailand(in Japanese). In Women and Social Change:
Cultural Anthropology of Gender, ed. by Sachiko Kubota and Yuko Yagi. Nakanishi-ya, 1999(15) Land Rights among Karen in Thai National Territory: The Construction of Communality andTradition (in Japanese). In The Political History of Land Ownership: Anthropological Perspectives,
ed. by Takashi Sugishima. Fukyo-sha, 1999(16) “He’s Really a Karen”: Articulation of Ethnic and Gender Relationship in a Regional Context. In
Dynamics of Ethnic Cultures Across National Boundaries in Southwestern China and Mainland
Southeast Asia: Relations, Societies, and Languages, ed. by Yukio Hayashi and Yang Guangyuan.
Min Muang Press, March 2000
(17) Challenges to Community Rights in the Hill Forests: State Policy and Local Contradictions. A KarenCase. Tai Culture: International Review on Tai Cultural Studies 5(2), 2000
(18) At the Crossroads of Difference: Interethnic Marriage in the Northern Thai Hills. JCAS Review
3(2), 2000
(19) Within and Beyond the Boundaries: Anthropological Studies on Mainland Southeast Asia byJapanese Scholars. Japanese Review of Cultural Anthropology Vol. 2, forthcoming
79

(20) Gender and Modernity in the Asia and Pacific (co-edited with Akio Tanabe and Yumiko Tokita).
Kyoto University Press, in press. (two articles to be included “Reorganization and Traversing ofSpace: Modernity and Gender in the Peripheries of Thailand” “Epilogue”)
HAMAMOTO Satoko
1. (1) B. A. in International Relations, Ritsumeikan University, 1992
(2) M. A. in International Relations, Ritsumeikan University, 1994
(3) M. A. in Human and Environmental Studies, Kyoto University, 1997
2. Research Fellow of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, April 2000ῌMarch 2003
3. In fiscal year 2000ῌ01, I conducted supplemental field research for about four months in the Makassar
Straits, Indonesia. During my stay in Makassar, I had an opportunity to join the international
symposium on anthropology, regional autonomy and natural resource development in Indonesia at
Hasanuddin University, Makassar. I gave a presentation entitled “The Current Condition of the
Local Subsistence System and Local Knowledge for Environmental Utilization in the SupermondeArchipelago, Makassar Straits” (International Symposium and Workshop towards the 21st Century:
Local Autonomy, Local Culture and Integration of Nation at Hasanuddin University, Makassar,
Indonesia). Back in Kyoto, I have been engaged in examination of my field notes and data and intensive reading of documents. My doctoral dissertation has not yet been completed; however, papers
which will be central pillars of the dissertation are in progress.
Current research topics(1) Social history of maritime communities in the Makassar Straits(2) Mobility and commercial activities of Bugis-Makassar women(3) Re-construction of area concept for anthropology and social history in maritime Southeast Asia
4. (1) JSPS Research Fellow (DC) 1997ῌ2000(2) Joined CSEAS as JSPS Research Fellow (PD) 2000ῌ03
5. (1) Supplemental field research and library works in Makassar and Jakarta, Indonesia, Juneῌ
September 2001
(2) Field study in the fishing village in the Makassar Straits, South Sulawesi, Indonesia, August 1998ῌ
January 2000
(3) Field survey on Gender issue in Southeast Asia from the viewpoint of mobility and late modernity,in the Makassar Straits, South Sulawesi, Indonesia, JulyῌSeptember 1997
(4) Field research in the fishing communities in the Makassar Straits, South Sulawesi, Indonesia, Mayῌ
October 1996
(5) Field work on the migrants from the Philippines and Indonesia in Sandakan, Sabah, Malaysia, JuneῌOctober 1993
6. (1) An Account of a Fermented Food, Cao, in the Daily Life of a Fishing Community: Changes ofActivities for Subsistence in the Makassar Straits. SEAS 37(3), 1999
(2) A Charge Account of Haji Mira, Maritime Peddler. In Gender: Migration and Late Modernity, ed.
by Uchiyamada Yasushi. Occational Paper of Gender FASID, 1998
(3) People from Southern Part of the Philippines in Sandakan, Sabah: The Case of the Bajau. Nampo
Bunka 22, 1995
(4) Living with a Dukun an Indigenous Medical Magician(field report). SEAS 38(2), 2000
(5) A Scene of Orkes Melayu: A Muslim Wedding Party along the Makassar Straits (fieldwork news).
Asian and African Area Studies 1, 2001
(6) Book Review: Dependence on Green Gold: A Socio-economic History of the Indonesian Coconut Island
80

Selayar, by Chirstian Heersink. SEAS 38(1), 2000
(7) Book Review: Authority and Enterprise among the Peoples of South Sulawesi, ed. by Roger Tol, Keesvan Dijk and Greg Acciaioli. SEAS 39(2), 2001
Division of Economics and Politics
KAIDA Yoshihiro
1. (1) B. Sc. in Irrigation Engineering, Kyoto University, 1962(2) M. Sc. in Irrigation Engineering, Kyoto University, 1964
(3) D. Agr. in Irrigation Engineering, Kyoto University, 1970
2. Professor of Development Studies (Rural Development)
3. Entering into Southeast Asian studies through hydrology, irrigation and drainage as a specialist in irrigation engineering, I have gradually widened my competence in man-nature interactions, particularly inthe mode of technologies humankind should adopt to build up sustainable man-nature relationships.
By inquiring into the unique modes of engineering used in South and Southeast Asian agriculture thatare intimately adaptive to the given ecological environment, I have come up with the idea of “Fudoengineering” (Reference 16).
A half-year experience of settled studies in a Northeast Thai village in 1981 and 1983 reoriented
my interest to rural development studies, and I began to organize a Japan-Bangladesh joint study onrural development involving a number of young researchers of both countries. We have tried to identify, through village-settled studies, key questions that villagers of Bangladesh face and tried to find keyclues for resolving the questions through experimentation. The outcome was a unique “link-model” tolink up local administration with self-organized village societies (Reference 14). The validity of thislink model is now being tested in a pilot scale project involving a thana (sub-district) in Bangladesh(Reference 19).
I have been involved in several technical committees as a specialist of agricultural and rural development in Asia, including the Irrigation and Drainage Commission (Member, MOAFF) and the Overseas Rural Development Forum (Chairman, JICA & Green Resources Public Co.).
Current research topics(1) Fudo engineering as applied to land and water use in Asia
(2) Rural development experiment in Bangladesh(3) Food security and the global environment: In search of a harmonized relationship for the well-beingof mankind(4) Building an Asian ecotechnology network
4. (1) Research Associate, Department of Agricultural Engineering, Kyoto University, April 1967
(2) Joined CSEAS in April 1969
(3) Research Fellow, Department of Agricultural Engineering, University of California at Riverside,
July 1971ῌAugust 1972
(4) Planning Specialist of Irrigated Agricultural Development at the Mekong Committee Secretariat,
October l974ῌOctober 1977
(5) Professor of Rural Development Studies, CSEAS, April 1984ῌpresent
5. (1) Intensive and extensive field surveys of hydrology of rice land, and water resources development
and rural development in Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Burma, Indonesia (Java and Sumatra), Philippines, and Bangladesh, on about 70 separate occasions since 1967
(2) Served as a planning specialist for irrigated agricultural development in the UN/Mekong Committee
81Secretariat, October 1974ῌOctober 1977
(3) Integrated village-settled survey in Thailand, about 10 months in 1981 and 1983ῌ84(4) Project coordination for Bangladesh rural development studies, 1986ῌpresent
6. (1) Pioneer Settlement and Water Control Development in the West Bank of the Lower Chao Phraya
Delta. SEAS 11(4), 1974
(2) Hydrography of Rice Land in the Vietnamese Part of the Mekong Delta. SEAS 12(2), 1974
(3) Agro-hydrologic Regions of the Chao Phraya Delta. In Southeast Asia: Nature, Society andDevelopment, ed. by S. Ichimura. University Press of Hawaii, 1976
(4) Pa Mong Optimization and Downstream Effects Study, Main Report. Report of Mekong Secretariat,
MKG 45 Rev. 1, 1978
(5) Effect of Mekong Mainstream Flood Regulation on Hydrology and Agriculture in the Cambodian
Lowland (I): Rice Culture. SEAS 16(4), 1979
(6) Hydrology of Rice Land. In Soil Physics and Rice. International Rice Research Institute, 1985
(7) A Rice Growing Village Revisited: An Integrated Study of Rural Development in Northeast Thailand,First Interim Report 1983, Second Interim Report 1985, Third Interim Report 1988, ed. by H. Fukui,
Y. Kaida, and M. Kuchiba. CSEAS, Kyoto University(8) Agricultural and Rural Development in Bangladesh: Gobarchitra Village in Chandpur, JSARD
Publication No. 7. JICA Bangladesh Office, 1988
(9) Agricultural and Rural Development in Bangladesh: Tetulia Village and Sherpur Paurashava in Bogra,
JSARD Publication No. 18. JICA Bangladesh Office, 1990
(10) Agricultural and Rural Development in Bangladesh: Final Report, JSARD Publication No. 20. JICA
Bangladesh Office, 1990
(11) Irrigation Landscapes and Waterscapes in the Rice Land of Tropical Asia. SEAS 28(4), 1991
(12) A Study in Rural Development: Summary Report on Joint Study for Rural Development in
Bangladesh. Technology and Development No. 6, 1993(13) Special Issue of Bangladesh Rural Development Studies (in Japanese, co-edited with Saleha Begum).
SEAS 33(1), 1995
(14) Final Report on Joint Study on Rural Development Experiment (JSRDE) Project (co-edited with
Saleha Begum et al.). Dhaka: BARD & JICA Bangladesh, 1995
(15) Jiten Tonan Ajia: Fudo, Seitai, Kankyo (Cyclopedia of Southeast Asia: Fudo, Ecology and Environment) (co-edited). Tokyo: Kobundo, 1997(16) Fudo Engineering for Sustainable Agriculture and Rural Development. In Green Productivity: In
Pursuit of Better Quality of Life. Asian Productivity Organization, 1997(17) Asian Paradigm of Agricultural and Rural Development (in Japanese). In Unique Logics in AsianDevelopment, ed. by, Y. Hara. Tokyo: Kobundo, 2000
(18) The Imagescape of Six Great Asian Deltas in the 21st Century (ed.). Kyoto: CSEAS, 2000
(19) Field Letter: An Administrative Support Program for the Participatory Rural Development Projectin Bangladesh (in Japanese). SEAS 39(2), 2001(20) Agrarian vs. Mercantile Deltas: Characterizing the Chao Phraya Delta in the Six Great Deltas in
Monsoon Asia. In Perspectives on Social and Agricultural Change in the Chao Phraya Delta, ed. by
F. Molle et al. Bangkok: White Lotus, forthcoming in 2001

82

YOSHIHARA Kunio
1. Ph. D. in Economics, University of California, Berkeley, 1966
2. Professor of Economic Development
3. My major publications are: 1) Philippine Industrialization: Foreign and Domestic Capital, Quezon City:
Ateneo de Manila University Press and Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1985; 2) The Rise of
Ersatz Capitalism in Southeast Asia, Quezon City: Ateneo de Manila University Press and Singapore:
Oxford University Press, 1988; 3) The Nation and Economic Growth: The Philippines and Thailand,
Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1994; 4) The Nation and Economic Growth: Korea and Thailand, Kyoto: Kyoto University Press, 1999; and 5) Asia per Capita: Why National Incomes Differ in
East Asia, Richmond: Curzon and Singapore: New Asia Library, 2000.
Through these research results, I wanted to clarify the mechanism of economic development inEast Asia, especially Southeast Asia. This purpose was accomplished to some extent, I believe, judging from book reviews, the frequency of citation, translations and book sales. For example, the bookon ersatz capitalism was translated into Indonesian, Thai and Malaysian. The translation of thecomparative book on Thailand and the Philippines was published by Thammasat University Press.
The comparative book on Thailand and Korea is being translated into Thai and will be published by
the same press. Through the two comparative studies, I showed that culture and institutions are themajor determinants of long-term economic growth and explored the possibility of building an interdisciplinary development theory. Based on this framework, I explained why national incomes differ today
among East Asian countries in the last book cited above.
Current research topics(1) Globalization and Malaysia(2) Emerging environmental issues in Southeast Asian cities
4. (1) Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Michigan, September 1966ῌJune 1969
(2) Joined CSEAS in July 1969
(3) Visiting Associate Professor of Economics, University of the Philippines, May 1970ῌApril 1971
(4) Visiting Fellow, Department of Economics, University of Singapore, June 1973ῌApril 1974
(5) Visiting Associate Professor of Economics, Stanford University, September 1976ῌJune 1977
(6) Visiting Professor of Economics, University of the Philippines, June 1981ῌMay 1982
(7) Visiting Professor of Economics, Thammasat University, September 1982ῌMarch 1983
(8) Visiting Professor of Economics, University of Malaya, JulyῌOctober 1987
(9) Visiting Professor of Economics, University of the Philippine, MayῌDecember 1992
(10) Visiting Professor of Economics, The Institute of World Economies, Hanoi, Vietnam, August 1993
and JulyῌOctober 1996(11) Visiting Professor of Economics, University of Hawaii, August 1999ῌMay 2000
(12) Pok Rafeah Visiting Professor of International Studies, Institute of Malaysian and International
Studies (IKMAS), Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, MarchῌSeptember 2001
5. Conducted research on economic development and entrepreneurship in Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines
6. (1) Demand Functions: An Application to the Japanese Expenditure Pattern. Econometrica 37(2),1969(2) Long-term Models of the Japanese Economy. Economic Studies Quarterly 20(3), 1969
(3) Accounting for Productivity Change in the Construction Price Index (co-authored). Journal of theAmerican Statistical Association 66(333), 1971
(4) Productivity Change in the Japanese Economy, 1905ῌ65 (co-authored). Economic Studies Quarterly83

23(1), 1972
(5) Foreign Investment and Domestic Response: A Study of Singapore’s Industrialization. Singapore:
Eastern Universities Press, 1976
(6) Japanese Investment in Southeast Asia. Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii, 1978
(7) Sogo Shosha: The Vangurd of the Japanese Economy. Tokyo: Oxford University Press, 1982
(8) Business Groups in Thailand (co-authored). Research Notes and Discussion Paper No. 41.
Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1983
(9) Indigenous Entrepreneurs in the ASEAN Countries. Singapore Economic Review 29(2), 1984(10) Philippine Industrialization: Foreign and Domestic Capital. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1985
(11) Foreign and Domestic Capital in Indonesian Industrialization. SEAS 24(4), 1987(12) The Problem of Continuity in Chinese Business in Southeast Asia. SEAS 25(3), 1987
(13) The Rise of Ersatz Capitalism in Southeast Asia. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1988
(14) Oei Tiong Ham Concern: The First Business Empire of Southeast Asia (ed.). CSEAS, Kyoto
University, 1989(15) The Nation and Economic Growth: The Philippines and Thailand. Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University
Press, 1994(16) Japanese Economic Development: A Short Introduction, 3rd. ed. Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University
Press, 1994(17) The Nation and Economic Growth: Korea and Thailand. Kyoto: Kyoto University Press, 1999
(18) Building a Prosperous Southeast Asia: From Ersatz to Echt Capitalism. Curzon, 1999(19) Asia per Capita: Why National Incomes Differ in East Asia. Singapore: New Asia Library and
London: Curzon, 2000
(20) Globalization and National Identity: The Japanese Alternative to the American Model. Kuala Lumpur:
Falcon Press, 2001
SHIRAISHI Takashi
1. (1) B. A. in International Relations, University of Tokyo, 1972
(2) M. A. in International Relations, University of Tokyo, 1974
(3) Ph. D. in History, Cornell University, l986
2. Professor of History and Asian Studies
3. I have worked on East Asian regionalization, the military and politics in Indonesia, and comparative
state formations in Southeast Asia. Recent publications on the questions include: Umi no Teikoku(literally “maritime empires,” meant to discuss the making of East Asia, Tokyo: Chuokoron, 2000),awarded Yomiuri Yoshino-Sakuzo Award in 2000; “Current Data on the Indonesian Military Elite:
January 1, 1999ῌJanuary 31, 2001” (Indonesia 71, April 2001); Hantu Digul (literally Phantoms ofDigul, Yogyakarta: LKiS, 2001).
I am currently working on two questions simultaneously for book length projects. One is thesocial, political and cultural significance of the rise of the middle class as a social formation in East
Asia in the past 15 years; the other is the question of the Comintern Network headquartered in Shanghai, in the form of the Comintern Far Eastern Bureau, which involved such people as Hilaire
Noullens, Richard Zorge, Ho Chi Minh, Tan Malaka, and Le Franc.
Current research topics(1) The middle class in East Asia
(2) The Comintern Far Eastern Bureau
4. (1) Research Associate, Institute of Oriental Culture, University of Tokyo, 1975ῌ79
84

(2) Associate Professor, University of Tokyo, l979ῌ87; Cornell University, l987ῌ96(3) Professor, Cornell University, 1996; CSEAS, Kyoto University, 1996ῌpresent
5. (1) Comparative village politics in the Philippines and Java, 1979
(2) A Study of modern popular politics in Indonesia, 1983ῌ84(3) Policing Indonesian politics in Java, 1990ῌ91
6. (1) The Military in Thailand, Burma and Indonesia. In Asian Political Institutionalization, ed. byRobert A. Scalapino, Seizaburo Sato, and Jusuf Wanandi. Berkeley: Institute of East Asian Studies, University of California, 1986
(2) Reading Pramoedya Ananta Toer’s Sang Pemula (The Pioneer). Indonesia, No. 44, 1987
(3) An Age in Motion: Popular Radicalism in Java 1912ῌ1926. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1990
(4) Dangir’s Testimony: Saminism Reconsidered. Indonesia, No. 50, 1990
(5) Reading Southeast Asia (ed.). Translation of Contemporary Japanese Scholarship on Southeast Asia,
Vol. 1. Ithaca: Cornell Southeast Asia Program, 1990
(6) Indoneshia: Kokka to Seiji (Indonesia: Government and Politics). Tokyo: Libroport, 1992
(7) Current Data on the Indonesian Military Elite (co-authored with Benedict Anderson). Indonesia,
No. 53, 1992; No. 55, 1993; No. 56, 1993; No. 58, 1994; No. 59, 1995; No. 60, 1995
(8) Indochina in the 1940s and 1950s (co-edited with Motoo Furuta). Translation of Contemporary
Japanese Scholarship on Southeast Asia, Vol. 2. Ithaca: Cornell Southeast Asia Program, 1992
(9) Japanese in Colonial Southeast Asia (co-edited with Saya Shiraishi). Translation of Contemporary
Japanese Scholarship on Southeast Asia, Vol. 3. Ithaca: Cornell Southeast Asia Program, 1993
(10) Approaching Suharto’s Indonesia from the Margins (ed.). Translation of Contemporary Japanese
Scholarship on Southeast Asia, Vol. 4. Ithaca: Cornell Southeast Asia Program, 1995
(11) The Phantom World of Digoel. Indonesia, No. 61, l996(12) Network Power: Japan and Asia (co-edited with Peter Katzenstein). Ithaca: Cornell University Press,
1997(13) Sukaruno to Suharuto (Sukarno and Suharto). Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, 1997(14) Hokai (The Collapse). Tokyo: NTT Publications, 1999(15) Umi no Teikoku (The Making of the Region). Tokyo: Chuokoron, 2000
MIZUNO Kosuke
1. (1) B. A. in Economics, Kyoto University, 1978
(2) D. Agr. in Agricultural Economics, Kyoto University, 1994
2. Associate Professor of Development Studies (Development Economics)
3.

I have studied land, labor, and capital using a market approach mixed with institutional and historicalapproaches in order to clarify the characteristics and development of the Indonesian economy. The
role of the community, of people’s organizations, and of social capital have been emphasized in my research. As case studies, I have focused on the non-farm sector and rural industry, especially organizations and networks developed by local inhabitants, as in my Community-Based Industry in Indonesia:
What Is a Path to the Recovery of Asian Economies? (Kyoto University Press, 1999). This study clarified the characteristics of community-based industry, which is the main form of small-scale industry inIndonesia. One finding is that “regional units like neighboring households, neighboring organizations,hamlets, and administrative villages have formed a social basis to some extent for the development of
economic networks of the people who participated in the community-based industries.”
My edited volume, Economic Development and Land Systems in South-East Asia (IDE, 1997), presented the weakness of land rights of rural peoples in relation to the state. My edited volume on85

labor, Rural Employment in Southeast Asia (IDE, 1995), presented employment concepts to analyze
the non-farm sector in rural Southeast Asia. Studies on rural industrialization, published in Rural Industrialization in Indonesia: A Case Study of Community-Based Weaving Industry in West Java (IDE,
1996), showed that rural industry and the non-firm sector improved income distribution among rural
peoples, but didn’t change the income distribution hierarchy.
Current research topic(1) Labor unions and industrial relations since the fall of Soeharto in a democratizing Indonesian
economy(2) Community-based development and people’s organizations in Indonesia
4. (1) Research Staff, Institute of Developing Economies, 1978ῌ96(2) Visiting Research Fellow, Center for Development Studies, Bogor Agricultural University, 1984ῌ86(3) Visiting Lecturer in Development Economics, Graduate Program in Development Studies, Bandung
Institute of Technology, 1994
(4) Joined CSEAS in April 1996
5. (1) Research on the development of medium-scale, small-scale and micro enterprises and the role ofrural nonfarm sector in the process of economic development in Indonesia, July 1984ῌOctober
1986(2) Joined the research project on nonfarm sector in rural West Java, 1989ῌ91(3) Joined the research project on genealogical study on rural economic history in Central Java, 1990ῌ
92(4) Joined the research project on handicrafts and industrial development in Indonesia, 1997ῌpresent(5) Joined the research project on socio-economic studies on sustainable development in rural Indonesia,
1998ῌpresent
6. (1) Land Disputes in the Latter Half of 1970s and Their Features (in Japanese). In Tonan Ajia
Noson no Tei-shotoku Kaiso (Low Income Strata in Rural Southeast Asia), ed. by T. Takigawa.
Tokyo: Institute of Developing Economies, 1982
(2) Antologi Economi Indonesia, ed. by Thee Kian Wie, co-translated into Japanese with H. Kano and
Y. Murai. Tokyo: Mekong, 1984
(3) Land Ownership Right and Basic Agrarian Law of 1960 in Indonesia: Land Tenure System inIndonesia and Its Issues (in Japanese). Kokusai Noringyo Kyoryoku (International Cooperation ofAgricultural and Forestry) 10(4), 1988
(4) Development of Rice Farming and Patterns of Agricultural Commercialization in Indonesia: Focusedon Northern Plain and Priangan Highland in West Java (in Japanese). Tonan-Ajia Nogyo no
Shogyoka (Agricultural Commercialization in Southeast Asia), ed. by H. Umehara. Tokyo: Instituteof Developing Economies, 1989
(5) Perspektif Peranan Industri Bahan Bangunan Dalam Industrialisasi Pedesaan. In Industrialisasi
Pedesaan, Dilengkapi Dengan Memorandum Bersama Tentang Industrialisasi Pedesaan, ed. by
Sayogyo and M. Tambunan. Jakarta: Pusat Studi Pembangunan-Institut Pertanian Bogor and Ikatan
Sarjana Ekonomi Indonesia, 1990
(6) Right of Land Ownership and Documents to Certify Its Right in Rural West Java (in Japanese). In
Tonan-Ajia no Tochi Seido to Nogyo Henka (Land Tenure and Agricultural Change in Southeast
Asia), ed. by H. Umehara. Tokyo: Institute of Developing Economies, 1991
(7) Off-farm Sector on Rural Java in Changes of Indonesian Economy: The Case of Community-Based
Industry’s Development. In Development Strategies for the 21st Century, ed. by T. Iwasaki et al.
Tokyo: Institute of Developing Economies, 199286

(8) Labor Issues and Labor Policies under the Deregulation Policies in Indonesia: Focused on Formal
Sector in the Latter Half of 1980s (in Japanese). Ajia Keizai (Asian Economies) 33(5), 1992
(9) Labor Protection for Rural Originated Female Labors in Indonesia: Cases in Highly Growing Export
Industry and Labor Export to Middle East (in Japanese). Ajia Keizai (Asian Economies) 33(6), 1992
(10) Tonan-Ajia Noson Kaiso no Hendo (Agrarian Differentiation in Southeast Asia) (co-edited with
H. Umehara). Tokyo: Institute of Developing Economies, 1993(11) Labor Migration and Rural Differentiation in West Java: The Case Study at a Rural Industry’s
Village in Priangan Highland (in Japanese). Ajia Kenkyu (Asian Studies) 39(3), 1993
(12) Development of a Pribumi-owned Small-scale Weaving Industry in Rural Indonesia: Petty Commodity Production in Community-based Industry in Majalaya, West Java (in Japanese). SEAS 31(3),1993(13) Chubu Jawa Noson no Keizai Hen’yo: Chomaru-gun no 85nen (Economic Change in Rural Central
Java: 85 Years of Comal District) (co-authored with H. Kano and M. Tanaka). University of Tokyo
Press, 1994
(14) Tonan-Ajia Noson no Shugyo Kozo (Rural Employment in Southeast Asia) (ed.). Tokyo: Institute ofDeveloping Economies, 1995
(15) Manpower Policy and Employment (in Japanese). In Gendai Indoneshia no Seiji to Keizai: Suharuto
Seiken no 30nen (30 Years of Suharto Government: Its Political and Economic Performance), ed. by
A. Yasunaka and N. Mihira. Tokyo: Institute of Developing Economies, 1995(16) Perubahan Sektor Ekonomi Nonpertanian dan Perpindahan Tenaga Kerja di Desa Karang Tengah
dan Desa Pesantren. In Di Bawah Asap Pabrik Gula, Masyarakat Desa di Pesisir Jawa Sepanjang
Abad Ke-20, ed. by H. Kano, F. Hüsken and D. Surjo. Yogyakarta: AKATIGA and Gadjah Mada
University Press, 1996(17) Rural Industrialization in Indonesia: A Case Study of Community-Based Weaving Industry in West
Java. Tokyo: Institute of Developing Economies, 1996(18) Tonan Ajia no Keizaikaihatsu to Tochiseido (Economic Development and Land System in South-EastAsia) (co-edited with S. Shigetomi). Tokyo: Institute of Developing Economies, 1997(19) Rural Administrative Organizations and People’s Organizations in Indonesia: Case Study in PrianganHighland, West Java (in Japanese). In Tonan Ajia Noson no Shutai to Soshiki: Kindai Nihon tono
Hikaku kara (Actors and Organizations of Rural Development in Southeast Asia: In Comparison
with Japanese Case). Tokyo: Institute of Developing Economies, 1998(20) Indoneshia no Jiba Sangyo: Ajia Keizai Saisei no Michi towa Nanika (Community-Based Industry inIndonesia: What Is a Path to the Recovery of Asian Economies?). Kyoto University Press, 1999
FUJITA Koichi
1. (1) B. Sc. in Agricultural Economics, University of Tokyo, 1982
(2) M. Sc. in Agricultural Economics, University of Tokyo, 1986
2. Associate Professor of Rural Development
3. There have been three stages in the progress of my research to date. The first, from 1984 when I
started research as a master course student until March 1992 when I began a long-term stay in
Bangladesh, was research on agriculture and rural economy, mainly of Bangladesh. This research was
based on econometric analysis of statistics and theory, as well as a review of existing literature. My
main publication in this period was a book entitled An Introductory Analysis of Bangladesh Agriculture(in Japanese), published by the National Research Institute of Agricultural Economics in February
1993, based on my doctoral thesis submitted to the University of Tokyo.
87

The research in the second period was based mainly on field surveys of several Bangladesh villages during my long-term stay there from March 1992 to March 1994 and subsequent short-termstays. This research period lasted until October 1998, when I moved to CSEAS, Kyoto University.
One major theme was economic analysis of tubewell irrigation and irrigated agriculture; another wasan analysis of Bangladesh’s rural credit market, including an evaluation of the micro-credit programs.
The third research period dates from my joining CSEAS in October 1998 until today. It can becharacterized by 1) the gradual establishment of a methodology for rural studies based on fieldwork,and 2) the expansion of my research field into India (West Bengal), Laos, and Myanmar. In thisprocess, I recognize not only the vital importance of rural social organization and local government
institutions for rural development, but also the difference between South Asia and Southeast Asia inthese respects. Now my endeavors are directed to fully establishing my own research style as well as
the research itself.
Current research topics(1) Agricultural and rural economy and policies in Myanmar(2) Efficiency and distributional implications of minor (tubewell) irrigation in Bangladesh and West
Bengal4. (1) Research Fellow, National Research Institute of Agricultural Economics, Ministry of Agriculture,
Forestry and Fisheries, April 1986
(2) Associate Professor, Department of Agricultural Economics, Faculty of Agriculture, University ofTokyo, August 1995
(3) Joined CSEAS as Associate Professor in October 1998
5. (1) Research on agricultural and rural economy in Bangladesh and other South and Southeast Asian
countries, April 1986ῌMarch 1992
(2) Research on rural development experiment in Bangladesh, March 1992ῌMarch 1994
(3) Research on rural finance and irrigation economy in Bangladesh and other South and Southeast
Asian countries, March 1994ῌSeptember 1998
(4) Research on agricultural and rural economy in Myanmar and other South and Southeast Asian
countries, October 1998ῌ
6. (1) Agricultural Development in Bangladesh (in Japanese). Ajia Keizai (Asian Economy) 27(12),1986(2) Credit to the Rural Landless Poor: A Study on Grameen Bank in Bangladesh (in Japanese). Ajia
Keizai (Asian Economy) 31(6 ; 7), 1990
(3) Banguradeshu Nogyo Hattenron Josetsu: Gijutsu Sentaku ni Oyobosu Nogyo Kozo no Eikyo o Chushinni (Agricultural Development in Bangladesh: With Special Reference to Productivity Implicationsof Agrarian Structure). Monograph Series No.114, National Research Institute of Agricultural
Economics, 1993
(4) Strengthening Rural Public Functions: A New Strategy for Bangladesh Rural Development (inJapanese). SEAS 33(1), 1995
(5) Role of the Groundwater Market in Agricultural Development and Income Distribution: A Case
Study in a Northwest Bangladesh Village (co-authored with F. Hossain). Developing Economies
33(4), 1995
(6) Shokibo Noson Infura Jigyo ni Miru Gyosei to Sonraku: Banguradeshu niokeru Jirei Kenkyu (Local
Administration and Village Community: A Study on Rural Infrastructure Development in Bangladesh)(co-authored with K. Itagaki). Tokyo: Institute of Developing Economies, 1998
(7) An Economic Study on Irrigated Summer Rice Production in Myanmar: The Case of a Village near
88

Yangon (in Japanese, co-authored with I. Okamoto). SEAS 38(1), 2000
(8) Credit Flowing from the Poor to the Rich: The Financial Market and the Role of the Grameen Bankin Rural Bangladesh. Developing Economies 38(3), 2000
(9) Transformation of Groundwater Market in Bangladesh in the 1990s: Inefficient Market and Implications to Income Distribution (in Japanese). Ajia Keizai (Asian Economy) 42(6), 2001
Patricio Nunez ABINALES
1. (1) B. A. in History and Political Science, University of the Philippines, 1978
(2) M. A. in Department of Government, Cornell University, 1991
(3) Ph. D. in Department of Government, Cornell University, 1997
2. Associate Professor of Politics
3. My first year as associate professor in the Center was an extremely fruitful one. I revised my dissertation, and it was published by Ateneo de Manila University Press under the title Making Mindanao:
Cotabato and Davao in the Formation of the Philippine Nation-State. I continued working on theAmerican colonial period, particularly on the construction of politics in that era. My research included the origins of the communist opposition to the Marcos dictatorship, especially in the southern Philippines. Finally, I have also worked on the resilience of democratic processes and rituals in the Philippines in relation to its weak state structure. My research activities last year were complemented by
my participation in other endeavors. I became Southeast Asia editor (previously member of the editorial board) of the renamed Critical Asian Studies, previously Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars. I
remain book review editor of Filipinas, a journal of the Philippine Studies Group, mainly based in the
United States.
Current research topics(1) American colonialism and the social construction of Philippine political studies(2) State-society relations in the Philippines(3) Gender and social violence
4. (1) Lecturer, Department of Filipino and Philippine Literature, University of the Philippines, 1979ῌ88(2) Research Associate, Third World Studies Center, University of the Philippines, 1980ῌ85(3) Instructor, Department of Filipino and Philippine Literature, University of the Philippines, 1982ῌ83(4) Deputy Director for Administration, Third World Studies Center, University of the Philippines,
1986ῌ88(5) Lecturer, Department of Political Science, University of the Philippines, 1987ῌ88(6) Teaching Assistant, Cornell University, 1989ῌ93(7) Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, Ohio University, 1994ῌ98(8) Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, Ohio University, 1998ῌ99
5. (1) Non-elite violence in post-war Philippines(2) Gender and revolution in the Philippines(3) The progressive era and the Philippine colony: The origins of reformist politics(4) Dissertation research on state formation in southern Philippines, colonial and post-colonial periods
6. (1) Salipada Pendatun and Muslim Elite Politics in Pre-Martial Law Cotabato, Part 1. Kinaadman(Wisdom): A Journal of the Southern Philippines 18(4), 1996
(2) The Revolution Falters: The Left in Philippine Politics after 1986 (ed.). Ithaca, New York: Cornell
University Southeast Asia Program, 1996. Contributed the essay, “When the Revolution Devours Its
Children before Victory: Operasyong Kampanyang Ahos and the Breakdown of Mindanao Communism.”89

(3) The Church and State and the Church as State in the Philippines: Review Essay. Bulletin ofConcerned Asian Scholars 28(2), 1997
(4) Salipada Pendatun and Muslim Elite Politics in Pre-Martial Law Cotabato, Part 2. Kinaadman
19(1), 1997(5) State Building, Communist Insurgency and Cacique Politics in the Philippines. In Counter-insurgent
States: Guerrilla Warfare and State-Building in the Twentieth Century, ed. by Paul B. Rich andRichard Stubbs. New York and London: MacMillan, 1997
(6) Davao-kuo: The Political Economy of a Japanese Settler Zone in Philippine Colonial Society. Journalof American-East Asian Relations, 1997
(7) Images of State Power: Essays on Philippine Politics from the Margins. Quezon City: University of thePhilippines Press, 1998
(8) The “Muslim-Filipino” and the Philippine State. Public Policy (a University of the Philippines
Quarterly), 1998
(9) “Muslim” Political Brokers and the Philippine Nation-State. In Gangsters, Democracy and the Statein Southeast Asia, ed. by Carl J. Trocki. Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell University Southeast Asia Program,
1998(10) The Muslim Rebellion Reconsidered. Philippine Yearbook, 1999(11) Filipino Marxism and the National Question. Filipinas (a journal of Philippine Studies, Special Issue
on Post-War Filipino Nationalisms, co-edited with Benito M. Vergara, Jr.) 32, 1999(12) The Rise and Demise of a Colonial Frontier Society: Davao Americans and the Moro Province.
Kinaadman (Spring), 1999
(13) Filipino Communism and the Spectre of the Communist Manifesto. Paper submitted to the panel
discussion on The Communist Manifesto and the Philippine Radical Movement, Third World Studies
Center, University of the Philippines, 1999
(14) Review Essay. Booty Capitalism: The Politics of Banking in the Philippines, by Paul D. Hutchcroft.
Reviewed for Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars, 2000
(15) From Orang Besar to Colonial Big Men: Datu Piang of the Magindanaos and the American Colonial
State. In Lives at the Margin: Biographies of Obscured Filipinos, ed. by Alfred W. McCoy. Madison:
Center for Southeast Asian Studies, University of Wisconsin, 1999 and Ateneo de Manila University
Press, 2000
(16) Making Mindanao: Cotabato and Davao in the Formation of the Philippine Nation-State. Quezon City:
Ateneo de Manila University Press, 2000
(17) Fellow Traveller: Essays on Filipino Communism. Quezon City: University of the Philippines Press,
2001
Documentation Department
KITAMURA Yumi
1. (1) B. A. in English and English Literature, Kansai University, 1996
(2) M. L. I. S. in Library and Information Science, University of Hawaii, 1999
2. Research Associate and Librarian
3. As a professional trained in Library and Information Science, I strongly believe in one thing: that
information-sharing is a significant factor in improving this world. In the case of an academic institution like the Center, information sharing facilitated by the library contributes to the research of theCenter’s faculty as well as to researchers from other institutions.
90Based on this belief, my work at the Center is focused on the following: 1) establishing accesspoints to different types of research materials; 2) promoting user-centered services; and finally 3) raising awareness concerning the preservation of library materials.
Projects aimed at addressing the above concerns such as the retro-conversion of books and microforms, the creation of vernacular-language material database, and the installment of various infostructure are now in progress. These projects will establish a fine base for the Library before it takes
further steps toward the development of the most appropriate style of information sharing.
Current research topics(1) Role of libraries and librarians in the information age(2) Evaluation of digital sources(3) Research sources in Southeast Asia
4. (1) Program Organizer, Software Development Division, Intergroup Co. Ltd, Osaka, April 1996ῌ
December 1998
(2) Information Research Analyst, Center of Excellence in Disaster Management and Humanitarian
Assistance, Honolulu, June 1999ῌJuly 2000
(3) Joined CSEAS in April 2001
6. (1) Bibliography for Second Language Acquisition. Kansai Univ., 1998
(2) ASDP/PSI Web Maintenance Manual. Kapiolani Community College, 1999KITANI Kimiya
1. (1) B. Sc. in Department of Engineering, Kyoto Sangyo University, 1998
(2) M. Sc. in Engineering Graduate Course, Kyoto Sangyo University, 2000
2. Research Associate and Information Processing Advisor
3. I am tackling the security issue on various levels in order to avoid “danger” to the network as muchas possible. And I am performing consciousness reform on a user level in order to promote information dispatch. Moreover, I always consider how the newest technology can be used in order to promote the research projects of the Center.
Concretely, in order to strengthen the system against computer viruses, I installed updated antivirus software not only on client personal computers but also on the mail server. Moreover, I am improving the information dispatch system of the Center and building the wireless LAN with the newest
technology. Thus, I am developing the technical and creative power to offer various services in orderto facilitate the development of the Center.
Current research topics(1) Construction of Wireless LAN(2) Construction of the Information Dispatch System(3) Digitization of Software Manuals
4. (1) Part-time staff, 1999
(2) Research Associate, CSEAS, 2000ῌ01
5. I have carried out the research of Image during 1997ῌ2000(1) Convention of Image formats: in Kyoto Sangyo Univ., 1997ῌ98(2) Reconstruction of still picture and animation picture: in Kyoto Sangyo Univ., 1999ῌ2000
6. (1) Manual of Installation and Setting for Eudora Pro 3. Kyoto Sangyo Univ., 1998
(2) Setting Manual of Outlook Express 4. Kyoto Sangyo Univ., 1998
(3) Setting Manual of TeraTerm Pro(Remote Control Software). Kyoto Sangyo Univ., 1998
(4) Conversion of Image Formats. Paper of Kyoto Sangyo Univ., 199891

(5) Manual of Installation and Setting for Eudora Pro 4. Kyoto Sangyo Univ., 1999
(6) Manual of Installation and Setting for AL-Mail. Kyoto Sangyo Univ., 1999
(7) The Common Usage Manual of VAIO PCG-C1R. CSEAS, 1999
(8) Construction of New Servers. CSEAS, 1999ῌ2000(9) Reconstruction of Image and Movie. Master Paper of Kyoto Sangyo Univ., 2000
(10) Setting Manual of SSH(Secure Shell). CSEAS, 2000
(11) Reconstruction of the Center’s Network. CSEAS, 2000
(12) Establishment of Firewall. CSEAS, 2000
(13) Construction of Windows Sharing Server. CSEAS, 2000
(14) Reconstruction of Liaison Offices’ Networks and PCs. CSEAS, 2000ῌ01(15) Reconstruction of Mail Server System. CSEAS, 2001(16) Construction of Anti-virus System on Mail Server. CSEAS, 2001
YONEZAWA Mariko
1. (1) B. A. in Religion, Kyoto University, 1972
(2) M. A. in Religion, Kyoto University, 1974
2. Research Associate and Managing Editor of Southeast Asian Studies
3. Since 1987 I have taken part as managing editor in editing and publishing the quarterly journal Southeast Asian Studies, CSEAS’s Newsletter, CSEAS Report, Yoran (Report in Japanese), etc. and havecharge of the administrative affairs of the CSEAS research monograph series. Southeast Asian Studies
has published the results of area studies of Southeast Asia based on field work since 1963 and the157th issue recently appeared. The editorial Board has constantly sought to define area studies andhow its theme and research methodology differ from those of other disciplines. I always take fresh interest in the achievement and development of Southeast Asian Studies.
Also I am very interested in publishing in the information age. Over the past several years great improvement in information procedures have caused people to rethink the concept of publishing and to
speculate on its future. The transition from printed matter to electronic media is not only a change inthe medium through which people communicate or express their thoughts, but also entails a reconstruction of their thinking. This transition is not a process through which printed matter has been completely disposed of and replaced by electronic media, but one which results in overlapping media. Basedon those points, I am considering how publishing will change with the spread of electronic media.
Current research topics(1) Publishing in the information age(2) The characteristics and transition of the quarterly journal Southeast Asian Studies
4. (1) Joined CSEAS as Official in 1974
(2) Research Associate, CSEAS, 1987ῌpresent
Donna Jeanne AMOROSO
1. (1) A. B. in International Affairs, Lafayette College, 1982
(2) M. A. in History, Cornell University, 1987
(3) Ph. D. in Southeast Asian History, Cornell University, 1996
2. (1) Editorial Fellow and Editor, Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia
(2) Adviser, Asian Public Intellectuals (API) Fellowship Program
3. In 2000ῌ01, I held discussions with scholars and public intellectuals in Southeast Asia to enlist support
for a new publication on the region, and, with Caroline Hau, developed the concept and proposal for92

the Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia.
From mid-2000 to late 2001, I served as Program Coordinator of The Nippon Foundation Fellowship for Asian Public Intellectuals, for which the Center is the partner institution in Japan. In addition to participating in the Fellowship’s definition, I have been responsible for the Center’s own procedures for Fellowship publicity, application development, selection committee meetings, etc.
I edited the third volume of the English-language Kyoto Area Studies on Asia, Kasian Tejapira’s
Commodifying Marxism (2001), as well as Patricio Abinales’s Making Mindanao (2000). I haveworked with the Publicity Committee on the preparation of the 2001 CSEAS brochure and CSEAS
12th Report.
In this period, my scholarship has focused on comparative colonialism. I presented this researchat the Third International Malaysian Studies Conference, 6ῌ8 August 2001, in Bangi, Malaysia, as“British Malaya and the American Colonization of the Southern Philippines: Politics and Culture in
the Malay World.” I am currently revising my dissertation “Traditionalism and the Ascendancy of
the Malay Ruling Class in Colonial Malaya,” for publication.
Current research topics(1) History of the state in Malaysia and the Philippines(2) Nationalism and post-coloniality in Malaysia
4. (1) Instructor, Freshman Writing Program, Cornell University, New York, U. S. A., Fall 1990ῌSpring
1992(2) Assistant Editor, Southeast Asia Program Publications, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York,U. S. A., May 1992ῌDecember 1993
(3) Acting Editor, Southeast Asia Program Publications, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, U. S. A.,
JanuaryῌJune 1994
(4) Assistant Professor of History, Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio, U. S. A., September 1994ῌ
June 1999
5. Library and archival research on colonialism and nationalism in Malaysia and comparative colonialismof the Philippines and Malaysia, in Malaysian National Archives, Cornell University’s Asia Collection,and the U. S. National Archives.
6. (1) Dangerous Politics and the Malay Nationalist Movement, 1945ῌ47. South East Asia Research
6(3), 1998
(2) State and Society in the Philippines (co-authored). New York: Rowman and Littlefield, forthcoming(3) Inheriting the “Moro Problem”: Muslim Authority and Colonial Rule in British Malaya and thePhilippines. In The American Colonial State in the Philippines in Global Perspectives, ed. by Julian Go
and Anne Foster. Duke University Press, forthcoming

93

CSEAS PUBLICATIONS
The centerpiece of the Center for Southeast Asian Studies’ academic publications is the quarterly journal,
Tonan Ajia Kenkyu (Southeast Asian Studies). It was launched in June 1963 and numbered 39 volumes as ofApril 2001. Since No. 1 of Volume 7, Southeast Asian Studies has used the referee system to select papers
suitable for publication. It carries articles related to Southeast Asia, dealing with the area’s ecology, society,culture, politics, and economy. Special issues are occasionally published, for example, reporting results ofoverseas joint research projects.
A “General Catalog of Southeast Asian Studies” was published as No. 5 of Volume 23 in March 1986. It
catalogs all the articles which appeared in Volume 1 to Volume 23 of Southeast Asian Studies. The contentsof all issues can be also searched on the following website of National Institute of Informatics: http: //www.
nii. ac. jp/sokuho/
CSEAS also publishes two research monograph series in both English and JapaneseῌMonographs of theCenter for Southeast Asian Studies and Kyoto Area Studies on Asia. The first series in English was launched
in 1966 and since 1975 has been published by the University of Hawai‘i Press. It presently includes 20 titles.
The series in Japanese called Tonan Ajia Kenkyu Sosho also started in 1966 and since 1970 has been publishedby Sobun-sha. It includes 24 titles. In 1995, the second series was launched. Called Chiiki Kenkyu Sosho,
it was published in Japanese at first and the first volume in English followed in 1999. Under the second series,
13 Japanese volumes and 3 in English have been published for the Center by Kyoto University Press. Bothseries were originally authored primarily by Center staff, but are now open to outside contributors. For
information about submissions, please see the Center’s website.
Other publications of the Center include a research report series and a reprint series all in Japanese or
English, and discussion papers in English. With the spread of personal computers, the reprint series anddiscussion papers, which are listed in The Fifth CSEAS Report, have stopped. The following list contains all
monographs, a research report series, and contents of Southeast Asian Studies from No. 1 of Volume 37 to thecurrent issue.

Monographs recently published
94

Recent issues of Southeast Asian Studies

1. Monographs and Others
A. Monographs of the Center for Southeast Asian Studies
Monographs in English
1. S6ID, Takashi.
2. W6I67:, Tadayo.
3. T6@>BDID, Kiyoshi, ed.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

11.
12.
13.

14.

15.

16.
17.
18.

Field Crops in Thailand. Kyoto: CSEAS.
Glutinous Rice in Northern Thailand. Kyoto: CSEAS.
Geology and Mineral Resources in Thailand and Malaya.
Kyoto: CSEAS.
K6L6<J8=>, Keizaburo; and KNJB6, Kazutake.
Lowland Rice Soils in Thailand. Kyoto: CSEAS.
1969.
K6L6<J8=>, Keizaburo; and KNJB6, Kazutake.
Lowland Rice Soils in Malaya. Kyoto: CSEAS.
1969.
M6:96, Kiyoshige.
1967.
Alor Janggus, a Chinese Community in Malaya. Kyoto:
CSEAS.
The Economic Development of East and Southeast Asia.
I8=>BJG6, Shinichi, ed.
1975.
Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii.
The Japanese and Sukarno’s Indonesia: Tokyo-Jakarta RelaN>H=>=6G6, Masashi.
1976.
tion, 1951ῌ66. Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii.
I8=>BJG6, Shinichi, ed.
1977.
Southeast Asia: Nature, Society and Development. Honolulu:
University Press of Hawaii.
K6L6<J8=>, Keizaburo; and KNJB6, Kazutake.
Paddy Soils in Tropical Asia. Honolulu: University Press of
1977.
Hawaii.
YDH=>=6G6, Kunio.
1978.
Japanese Investment in Southeast Asia. Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii.
Thailand: A Rice-Growing Society. Honolulu: University
IH=>>, Yoneo, ed.
1978.
Press of Hawaii.
C=D, Lee-Jay; and KD76N6H=>, Kazumasa, eds.
Fertility Transition of the East Asian Populations. Honolulu:
1979.
University Press of Hawaii.
KJ8=>76, Masuo; THJ7DJ8=>, Yoshihiro; and M6:96, Narifumi.
Three Malay Villages: A Sociology of Paddy Growers in West1979.
Malaysia. Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii.
C=D, Lee-Jay; SJ=6GID, S.; M8C>8DAA, G.; and M6B6H, S. G. M.
Population Growth of Indonesia: An Analysis of Fertility and
1980.
Mortality Based on the 1971 Population Census. Honolulu:
University Press of Hawaii.
IH=>>, Yoneo.
1986.
Sangha, State, and Society: Thai Buddhism in History.
Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.
T6@6N6, Yoshikazu.
1987.
Agricultural Development of a Tropical Delta: A Study of the
Chao Phraya Delta. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.
THJ8=>N6, Kenji.
1988.
Democracy and Leadership: The Rise of the Taman Siswa
Movement in Indonesia. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.
1966.
1967.
1968.

95

19.

FJ@J>, Hayao.

20. Y6B696, Isamu.

1993.

Food and Population in a Northeast Thai Village. Honolulu:

1997.

University of Hawaii Press.
Tropical Rain Forests of Southeast Asia: A Forest Ecologist’sView. Honolulu: University of Hawai‘i Press.

Monographs in Japanese (Tonan Asia Kenkyu Sosho)
Primitive Form of the Idea of the Other World.
1. T6C6H:, Joji.
1966.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.

15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.

22.
23.
24.
96

Kyoto:CSEAS.
Y6CD, Toru.
1968.
Modern Political History of Thailand and Burma. Kyoto:
CSEAS.
MDIDD@6, Takeshi.
1968.
Agricultural Development of Southeast Asia. Kyoto: CSEAS.
THJ7DJ8=>, Yoshihiro; and THJ7DJ8=>, Reiko.
1970.
Divorce. Sobunsha.
I>?>B6, Shigeru.
1971.
Social and Cultural Change of Karens. Sobunsha.
SIDGO, H.
1974.
Burma: Land, History and Economy. Translated by Yasuo
Nogami. Sobunsha.
I8=>BJG6, Shinichi, ed.
1974.
Southeast Asia: Nature, Society and Economy. Sobunsha.
Thailand: A Rice-Growing Society. Sobunsha.
IH=>>, Yoneo, ed.
1975.
Political Sociology of Theravada Buddhism. Sobunsha.
IH=>>, Yoneo.
1975.
MDIDD@6, Takeshi.
1975.
Rice in Indonesia. Sobunsha.
The Economic Development of East and Southeast Asia. SoI8=>BJG6, Shinichi, ed.
1975.
bunsha.
KJ8=>76, Masuo; THJ7DJ8=>, Yoshihiro; and M6:96, Narifumi, ed.
The Structure and Change of Malayan Villages. Sobunsha.
1976.
Political Corruption in Southeast Asia. Sobunsha.
N>H=>=6G6, Masashi, ed.
1976.
E8@HI:>C, A.; G6A:CHDC, W.; and L>J, T. A.
Economic Trends in Communist China. Translated by S.
1979.
Ichimura et al. Sobunsha.
The World of Southeast Asia: Verification of Its Images. SoW6I67:, Tadayo, ed.
1980.
bunsha.
M>OJCD, Koichi.
1980.
Social Organization of Thai Villages. Sobunsha.
THJ8=>N6, Kenji.
1982.
A Study of Indonesian Nationalism: Evolution and Development of Taman Siswa. Sobunsha.
T6@6N6, Yoshikazu.
1982.
Agricultural Evolution in the Tropical Delta: The Case of the
Menam Chao Phraya Delta. Sobunsha.
Population in Southeast Asia. Sobunsha.
KD76N6H=>, Kazumasa.
1984.
The Structure and Change of Southeast Asia. Sobunsha.
IH=>>, Yoneo, ed.
1986.
The Formation of a Vietnamese Village Community with
S6@JG6>, Yumio.
1987.
Special Reference to the Historical Development of the Communal Padi-Field or the Cong-Dien. Sobunsha.
FJ@J>, Hayao.
1988.
Don Daeng: Agroecology of a Northeast Thai Village. Sobunsha.
Traditional Structure and Its Change in Don Daeng Village.
KJ8=>76, Masuo, ed.
1990.
Sobunsha.
Tropical Rain Forest World in Southeast Asia. Sobunsha.
Y6B696, Isamu.
1991.

English monographs Nos. 1 through 6, and Japanese monographs Nos. 1 through 3 are not for sale.
Other monographs can be ordered directly from the publishers (English seriesῌUniversity of Hawai‘i Press,
Japanese seriesῌSobunsha in Tokyo).
B.

Kyoto Area Studies on Asia (published by Kyoto University Press)
Monographs in English
1. YDH=>=6G6 Kunio.
2. THJ7DJ8=> Yoshihiro.
3. Kasian T:?6E>G6.

1999.
2001.
2001.

The Nation and Economic Growth: Korea and Thailand.
One Malay Village: A Thirty-Year Community Study.
Commodifying Marxism: The Formation of Modern Thai
Radical Culture, 1927῍1958.

Monographs in Japanese (Chiiki Kenkyu Sosho)
Twenty Years of Change and Continuity in a Malay Village.
1. THJ7DJ8=>, Yoshihiro.
1996.
Eurasia in Terms of the “Unit World” Concept.
2. T6@6N6, Yoshikazu.
1996.
3. T68=>BDID, Narifumi M. 1996.
Area Studies Methodologies.
4. THJ7DJ8=>, Yoshihiro.
1998.
Historical Demography of Sparsely Populated Southeast Asia.
Trials for Inter-Area Comparative Studies. Vol. 1.
5. T6@6N6, Yoshikazu, ed.
1999.
6. THJ7DJ8=>, Yoshihiro, ed. 1999.
In Search of Global Area Studies.
7. M>OJCD, Kosuke.

1999.

8. T6@6N6, Yoshikazu, ed.
9. THJ7DJ8=>, Yoshihiro, ed.
10. H6G6, Yonosuke, ed.
11. K6ID, Kumiko.

1999.
2000.
2000.
2000.

12. H6N6H=>, Yukio.

2000.

Community-Based Industry in Indonesia: What Is a Path to
the Recovery of Asian Economies?
Trials for Inter-Area Comparative Studies. Vol. 2.
Theories on the Formation of Area.
Indigenous Theories of Area Development.
Sipsongpanna: A Premodern Tai State of Intermontane
Basins in Yunnan.
Practical Buddhism among the Thai-Lao in Northeast Thai-

2000.

land.
Family Circle and Area Studies.

13.

T68=>BDID, Narifumi M.

These monographs can be ordered directly from Kyoto University Press. English Monographs Nos. 2
and 3 are published jointly by Kyoto University Press and Trans Pacific Press (Melbourne, Australia) and
can also be ordered from Trans Pacific Press.
C.

Other Publications (*in Japanese)*1. Koza Tonan Ajia Gaku(Southeast Asian Studies Series) 10 vols. and Supplement. Kobundo(1)
Y6CD, Toru, ed.
1990.
Methodology of Southeast Asian Studies.
T6@6N6, Yoshikazu, ed.
(2)
1990.
Nature of Southeast Asia.
THJ7DJ8=>, Yoshihiro, ed.
(3)
1990.
Society of Southeast Asia.
(4)
IH=>>, Yoneo, ed.
1991.
History of Southeast Asia.
(5)
M6:96, Narifumi, ed.
1991.
Cultures of Southeast Asia.
THJ8=>N6, Kenji, ed.
Thoughts in Southeast Asia.
(6)
1990.
Politics of Southeast Asia.
(7)
Y6CD, Toru, ed.
1992.
Economies of Southeast Asia.
(8)
YDH=>=6G6, Kunio, ed.
1991.
97

(9)
(10)
(Sup.)

Y6CD, Toru, ed.
Y6CD, Toru, ed.
Y6CD, Toru, ed.

1991.
1991.
1992.

International Relations in Southeast Asia.
Southeast Asia and Japan.
An Introduction to Southeast Asian Studies.

*2. Koza Gendai no Chiiki Kenkyu (Modern Area Studies Series) 4 vols. Kobundo(1)
Y6CD, Toru, ed.
1993.
Methodology of Area Studies.
The Theory of World Units.
(2)
Y6CD, Toru, ed.
1994.
Frontier of Area Studies.
(3)
Y6CD, Toru, ed.
1993.
(4)
Y6CD, Toru, ed.
1993.
Area Study and the Logic of Development.
*3. CSEAS, ed.
4.

5.

THJ8=>N6, Kenji.

IH=>>, Yoneo.

6. N>H=>=6G6, Masashi.

7.

FJGJ@6L6, Hisao.

8. U:96, Yoko.

1997.
1992.

1993.

1993.

1994.
1995.

Cyclopedia of Southeast Asia: Fudo, Ecology and Environment.
Demokrasi dan Kepemimpinan: Kebangkitan Gerakan
Taman Siswa. Jakarta: Balai Pustaka. (Indonesian Editionof Democracy and Leadership: The Rice of the Taman Siswa
Movement in Indonesia, CSEAS Monographs in English No.
18)
Sejarah Sangha Thai: Hubungan Buddhisme dengan Negara
dan Masyarakat. Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia: Penerbit Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia. (Malay Edition of Sangha,
State, and Society: Thai Buddhism in History, CSEAS Monographs in English No. 16)
Sukarno, Ratna Sari Dewi, dan Pampasan Perang. Jakarta:
Pustaka Utama Grafiti. (Indonesian Edition of The Japanese and Sukarno’s Indonesia, CSEAS Monographs in English No. 8)
Coastal Wetlands of Indonesia: Environment, Subsistence
and Exploitation. Kyoto University Press.
Local Economy and Entrepreneurship in Thailand: A Case
Study of Nakhon Ratchasima. Kyoto University Press.

2.

Research Report Series

The research report series includes the proceedings of symposia and reports of joint research projects
which are published by the Center. Reports may be obtained on request to the editors of the individual
reports. (*in Japanese)
1. K6L6<J8=>, Keizaburo, ed. 1965.
2. ICD@>, Masamichi, ed.
1966.
3. FJ?>D@6, Yoshikazu, ed.
1966.
4. H><6H=>, Noboru, ed.
*5. I8=>BJG6, Shinichi, ed.
6. I8=>BJG6, Shinichi, ed.

98

1968.
1975.
1977.

Rice Culture in Malaya. Symposium Series No. 1.
Japan’s Future in Southeast Asia. Symposium Series No. 2.
Water Resource Utilization in Southeast Asia. Symposium
Series No. 3.
Medical Problems in Southeast Asia. Symposium Series No. 4.
Rice and Man.
Preliminary Report on Role of Education in the Rural Development of Southeast Asia: Thailand and Malaysia.

7.
8.

9.
10.

Econometric Models of Asian Countries I.
I8=>BJG6, Shinichi, ed.
1979.
I8=>BJG6, Shinichi; and M>OJCD, Koichi, eds.
Ecology, New Technology, and Rural Development in Thai1979.
land and Malaysia (with Special Reference to the Role of
Education).
Econometric Models of Asian Countries II.
I8=>BJG6, Shinichi, ed.
1980.
THJ7DJ8=>, Yoshihiro; N6HGJ99>C Iljas; T6@6N6, Yoshikazu; and R6H?>9, Hanafiah A., eds.

South Sumatra, Man and Agriculture.
11. W6I67:, Tadayo, ed.
Report of the Scientific Survey on Traditional Cropping
Systems in Tropical Asia. Part 1: India and Sri Lanka, Part
2: Indonesia.
12. M6IIJA696; and M6:96, Narifumi, eds.
1982.
Villages and the Agricultural Landscape in South Sulawesi.
13. T6@6N6, Yoshikazu; and Narong T=>G6BDC<@DA.
1982.
Chao Phraya Delta of Thailand. Asian Riceland Inventory:
1980.
1981.

*14. W6I67:, Tadayo, ed.

1982.

A Descriptive Atlas, No. 1.
Tropical Elements in Agriculture in Southwest Islands of

Okinawa.
15. FJ@J>, Hayao; K6>96, Yoshihiro; and KJ8=>76, Masuo, eds.
1983.
A Rice-Growing Village Revisited: An Integrated Study ofRural Development in Northeast Thailand. An Interim Report.
The Royal Orders of Burma, A. D. 1598ῌ1885, Part One,
16. T=6C TJC, ed.
1983.
A. D. 1598ῌ1648.
17. J6N6L6G9:C6, S. D. G.; and M6:96, Narifumi, eds.
Transformation of the Agricultural Landscape in Sri Lanka
1984.

22.

and South India.
Bunyawart LJBE6DEDC<; Jitti P>CI=DC<; Chavalit C=6ADI=DC; and K6>96, Yoshihiro.
1984.
Chiang Mai-Lamphun Valley, Thailand. Asian Riceland Inventory: A Descriptive Atlas, No. 2.
M6:96, Narifumi; and M6IIJA696, eds.
Transformation of the Agricultural Landscape in Indonesia.
1984.
THJ8=>N6, Kenji, ed.
1984.
“State” in Southeast Asia, from “Tradition” to “Modernity.”
FJ@J>, Hayao; K6>96, Yoshihiro; and KJ8=>76, Masuo, eds.
1985.
A Rice-Growing Village Revisited: An Integrated Study ofRural Development in Northeast Thailand. The Second
Interim Report.
T=6C TJC, ed.
The Royal Orders of Burma, A. D. 1598ῌ1885, Part Two,
1985.

23.

A. D. 1649ῌ1750.
The Royal Orders of Burma, A. D. 1598ῌ1885, Part Three,

18.

19.
20.
21.

T=6C TJC, ed.

1985.

A. D. 1751ῌ1781.
24. K6ID, Tsuyoshi; MJ8=I6G, Lutfi; and M6:96, Narifumi, eds.
Environment, Agriculture and Society in the Malay World.
1986.
25. T6C6@6, Koji; M6IIJA696; and M6:96, Narifumi, eds.
Environment, Landuse and Society in Wallacea.
1986.

99

26.
27.
*28.

T=6C TJC, ed.
T=6C TJC, ed.
T6@6N6, Yoshikazu, ed.

*29. W6I67:, Tadayo, ed.

1986.

The Royal Orders of Burma, A. D. 1598ῌ1885, Part Four,1986.

A. D. 1782ῌ1787.
The Royal Orders of Burma, A. D. 1598ῌ1885, Part Five,

1986.
1986.

30.
31.

EO6@>, Mitsuo, ed.
T=6C TJC, ed.

1987.
1987.

*32.

T6C6@6, Koji, ed.

1987.

33. J6>B, W. M. H. et al.
1987.
34. HJF, Muhammad Ammer-Ul.
1987.

A. D. 1788ῌ1806.
The Compilation of Descriptive Materials on Traditional
Agriculture in Southeast Asia, Vol. 1.
The Progress and the Genealogy of Rice Cultivation in Japan:
With Special Reference to a Viewpoint from the Islands.
Development Planning and Policies in ASEAN Countries.
The Royal Orders of Burma, A. D. 1598ῌ1885, Part Six,
A. D. 1807ῌ1810.
The Compilation of Descriptive Materials on Traditional
Agriculture in Southeast Asia, Vol. 2.
Review of Literature. JSARD Working Paper No. 1.

Review of Literature on Planning Studies in Bangladesh.
(JSARD Working Paper No. 2)
35. SDA6>B6C, M.
1987.
Review of Literature: Institution Building. JSARD Working
Paper No. 3.
36. NDB6, Haruo; and C=6@G67DGIN, Ratan Lal, eds.
1987.
Selections of Records on Agriculture, Land Tenure and Econo-

37.
38.
*39.
*40.
41.

42.

43.
*44.

45.
*46.

100

my of Mymensingh District, 1787ῌ1866. JSARD Working
Paper No. 4.
T=6C TJC, ed.
The Royal Orders of Burma, A. D. 1598ῌ1885, Part Seven,1988.
A. D. 1811ῌ1819.
T6@6N6, Yoshikazu, ed.
1988.
Madagascar: Perspectives from the Malay World.
T6@6N6, Yoshikazu, ed.
1988.
Atlas of Ancient Rice Fields of Japan.
S=>76N6B6, Mamoru, ed. 1988.
Study on a Text Proceeding of Malti Languages for Assisting
the Southeast Asian Studies.
KJB6<6>, Toru; and K6>96, Yoshihiro.
1988.
Gobarchitra Village and Chandpur Irrigation Project.
JSARD Working Paper No. 5.
FJ@J>, Hayao; K6>96, Yoshihiro; and KJ8=>76, Masuo, eds.
1988.
A Rice-Growing Village Revisited: An Integrated Study ofRural Development in Northeast Thailand.
The Third
Interim Report.
T=6C TJC, ed.
The Royal Orders of Burma, A. D. 1598ῌ1885, Part Eight,
1988.
A. D. 1819ῌ1853.
Aris PDC>B6C; and T6@6N6, Yoshikazu.
Field Notes on Traditional Agriculture. Vol. 1, Sumatra,
1988.
Lombok, Flores, Timor, and Maluku.
S6@JG6>, Yumio; and N>II6, Eiji, eds.
Primitive Agricuture in Viet Nam and Japan I.
1988.
S6@JG6>, Yumio; and N>II6, Eiji, eds.
Primitive Agriculture in Viet Nam and Japan II.
1988.

47. YDH=>=6G6, Kunio, ed.

1989.

48. THJ7DJ8=>, Yoshihiro, ed.
49. YDH=>=6G6, Kunio, ed.

1989.
1989.

50. S6@JG6>, Yumio.

1989.

Oei Tiong Ham Concern: The First Business Empire of Southeast Asia.
The Formation of Urbun Civilization in Southeast Asia.
Thai Perceptions of Japanese Modernization. (Published inassociation with Falcon Press Sdn. Bhd., Kuala Lumpur)
Land, Water, Rice, and Men in Early Vietnam: Agrarian
Adaptation and Socio-Political Organization. (Translated byThomas A. Stanley)

51. Marasri S>K6G6@H, compiled.
1989.
52. T=6C TJC, ed.
1989.
53.

T=6C TJC, ed.

1990.

54. YDH=>=6G6, Kunio, ed.

1990.

T6C6@6, Koji, ed.

1990.

*55.

56. N6> P6C HA6.
57. THJ7DJ8=>, Yoshihiro, ed.
*58. THJ7DJ8=>, Yoshihiro, ed.
*59.
*60.
*61.

*62.

*63.
64.

65.
66.
67.

1990.
1991.
1991.

Catalog of Thai Cremation Volumes in the Charas Collection.
The Royal Orders of Burma, A. D. 1598ῌ1885, Part Nine,
A. D. 1853ῌ1885.
The Royal Orders of Burma, A. D. 1598ῌ1885, Part Ten, Epilogue, Glossary and Index.
Japan in Thailand. (Published in association with Falcon
Press Sdn. Bhd., Kuala Lumpur)
The Compilation of Descriptive Materials on Traditional Agriculture in Southeast Asia. Vol. 3.
An Introduction to Mon Language.
The Formation of Urban Civilization in Southeast Asia, 2.
Comparative Studies on the Stability and Mobility of Community Populations.

Southeast Asia as a Frontier.
The Compilation of Descriptive Materials on Traditional Agriculture in Southeast Asia. Vol. 4.
FJ@6B>, Sumio, tr., FJGJ@6L6, Hisao, ed.
1991.
Catalogue on Archaeological Sites and Remains of Java andMadura.
FJGJ@6L6, Hisao; and W6I67:, Takeshi, eds.
1993.
Illustrated Atlas of Prehistoric and Ancient Agriculture of
China.
T6C6@6, Koji, ed.
Forests and the Sea in the Southeast Asian Maritime World.
1994.
Sujin BJI9>HJL6C.
1995.
Cumulative Index for Thai Book Collection (1989ῌJan.
1995) in the Library of the Center for Southeast Asian Studies Kyoto University.
FJ@J>, Hayao, ed.
1995.
Cross-Border Perspectives from Thailand and Malaysia.
Transformation of Agriculture in Northeast Thailand.
FJ@J>, Hayao, ed.
1996.
List of Thai Books of the Center for Southeast Asian Studies
Phongpharn L6L6C6CDCI. 1996.
Library.
T6@6N6, Yoshikazu, ed.
T6C6@6, Koji, ed.

68. Z6L6L> I7G6=>B, ed.
69. RD=6N6 UB6G.
70. K6ID, Tsuyoshi, ed.

1991.
1991.

1996.
1997.

Mediating Identities in Changing Malaysia.
Senarai Perolehan Perpustakaan 1997: Bahsa Indonesia dan

1997.

Malaysia.
Studies on the Dynamics of the Frontier World in InsularSoutheast Asia.

101

71.

THJ8=>N6, Kenji; and K6ID, Tsuyoshi, eds.
1997.

72. Kanchanaporn C=>IH6C<6. 1997.
*73. H6N6H=>, Yukio, ed.

1998.

74. S6JA>6= S6A:=.

1998.

An Integrated Study on the Dynamics of the Maritime Worldof Southeast Asia.
List of Thai Books of the Center for Southeast Asian Studies
Library Kyoto University.
Inter-ethnic Relations in the Making of Mainland Southeast
Asia.
Daftar Buku-Buku Tentang Indonesia dalam Bahsa
Indonesia Koleksi Center for Southeast Asian Studies Library
Kyoto University.

75. Amphorn WDC<I=6C<H6L6I.
1999.
76. Amphorn WDC<I=6C<H6L6I.
1999.
*77.
78.

T6B696, Yoshifumi, ed.
FJ@J>, Hayao, ed.

1999.
1999.

79.

B68=I6G, Mulni Adelina.

1999.

80.

B68=I6G, Mulni Adelina, complied.

List of Thai Books of Center for Southeast Asian Studies
Library Kyoto University.
Subject Headings of Thai Publication in the Library ofCenter for Southeast Asian Studies Kyoto University.
A Selection of Nidhi Aeusrivongse’s Articles.
The Dry Areas in Southeast Asia: Harsh or Benign Environment?
Daftar Pengadaan Bahan Pustaka 1999 Bahasa Indonesia
dan Bahasa Malaysia.

1999.
Women Development in Southeast Asia: A Bibliography.
81. H6N6H:, Shinzo; NDC, Domingo M.; and UA6:C, Alex J., complied.
1999.
Silsilas/Tarsilas(Genealogies) and Historical Narrative inSarangani Bay and Davao Gulf Regions, South Mindanao,
Philippines, and Sangihe-Talaud Islands, North Sulawesi,
Indonesia.
Library Acquisition List: Thai Materials, No. 17.
82. Vasin C=DDEG6NDDC.
2000.
Thai Material Database Management System in the Library
83. Vasin C=DDEG6NDDC.
2000.
84. C=: PJI:= IHB6>A.

2000.

of the Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University.
Library Acquisitions List Bahasa Indonesia and Bahasa
Malaysia.

85. C=: PJI:= IHB6>A, complied.
2000.
86. Kannikar L>CE>H6A.
87. Kannikar L>CE>H6A.

2001.
2001.

LN: Tuck-Po, ed.

2001.

88.

89. Sompong C=6GD:CH>G>.

102

2001.

Bahasa dan Kesusasteraan Melayu Sebuah Bibliografi 1990ῌ
1999.
Library Acquisition List: Thai Materials.
Standardized Romanization of Thai Government Agency
Names in Thai Publication Titles.
Orang Asli of Peninsular Malaysia: A Comprehensive andAnnotated Bibliography.
Database Management Systems for Thai Collection in theCenter for Southeast Asian Studies (Library) Kyoto University.

3. Southeast Asian Studies (SEAS)
Vol. 37, No. 1ῌ῍Vol. 39, No. 2 (*in Japanese)Vol. 37, No. 1 June 1999
IHB6>A, Mohamed Yusoff. Social Control and Bird’s Nest Harvesting among the Idahan: A
Preliminary Observation. 3῍17.
2. B6I6AA6, Eric Vincent C. Zaibatsu Development in the Philippines: The Ayala Model. 18῍49.
3. SJOJ@>, Kenji; GDID, Akira; M>OJI6C>, Masakazu; and Vichai SG>7DDCAJ:. Analysis of Stabilityof Rainfed Rice Cultivation in Northeast Thailand. 50῍64.
*4. S6ID, Jin. Public Land for People: Institutional Foundations of Community Forestry in Thailand.
65῍89.
*5. M>OJCD, Asuka. The “Land Revenue” of Upper Burma in the Colonial Period: Focusing on the
Introduction of the Thathameda Tax and the Tree Revenue. 90῍105.
1.

Book Reviews:*6. KDCD, Yasuyuki. Commercial Farming in Thailand: A Study of Sustainable Agricultural Developmentin Three Regions, edited by Toshiro Matsuda and Akimi Fujimoto. 106.
*7. ADN6B6, Toru. Pārthāyana: The Journeying of Pārtha, an Eighteenth-century Balinese Kakawin, by
Helen Creese. 107῍108.
Field Report:*8. YDH=>=6G6, Kunio. The Impressions of the Cambodian, Myanmar and Lao Economies. 109῍112.
Vol. 37, No. 2 September 1999

*1.
*2.
3.
*4.
*5.
6.
7.
*8.

Islam in Southeast Asia
KDHJ<>, Yasushi. Introduction. 115῍122.
KDHJ<>, Yasushi. Reconsidering “Unity and Diversity” in the Islamic World: A MethodorogicalInquiry. 123῍157.
BGJ>C:HH:C, Martin van. Global and Local in Indonesian Islam. 158῍175.
KD76N6H=>, Yasuko. In Search of a Truer Image of Islam in Indonesia. 176῍193.
K6L6H=>B6, Midori. The Philippine Muslim Studies. 194῍209.
OB6G F6GDJ@ B6?JC>9. The Muslim in Thailand: A Review. 210῍234.
MJ=6BB69 SNJ@G> S6AA:=. Establishing an Islamic State: Ideals and Realities in the State of
Kelantan, Malaysia. 235῍256.
ND7JI6, Toshihiro. Conversion and Resistance: An Examination of Islamization among the Orang
Asli in Malaysia. 257῍296.

Book Review:*9. KDHJ<>, Yasushi. Islam in an Era of Nation-State: Politics and Religious Renewal in Muslim
Southeast Asia, edited by Robert W. Hefner and Patricia Horvatich. 297῍299.

103Vol. 37, No. 3 December 1999
*1. O=CD, Akihiko; and Benja J>G6E6IE>BDA. Market Formation in the Rural Garment and Weaving
Industries in Northern Thailand. 303ῌ319.
*2. O=6H=>, Atsuko. Frontier Society in 1820s Priangan, West Java. 320ῌ364.
*3. H6B6BDID, Satoko. An Account of a Fermented Food, Cao, in the Daily Life of a Fishing
Community: Changes of Activities for Subsistence in the Makassar Straits. 365ῌ390.
4. L>J, Hong. Organized Chinese Transnationalism and the Institutionalization of Business Networks:
The Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce and Industry as a Case Analysis. 391ῌ416.
5. Apisit E>JBCD=; and S=G:HI=6, Rajendra P. A Study on Estimation of Cassava Area andProduction Using Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems in the Northeast Regionof Thailand. 417ῌ430.
Book Review:*6. K6ID, Tsuyoshi. Outward Appearances: Dressing State and Society in Indonesia, edited by Henk
Schulte Nordholt. 431ῌ433.
Field Report:*7. M>OJCD, Kosuke. Baligate Scandal in Indonesia. 434ῌ440.
Vol. 37, No. 4 March 2000
1.
2.
3.
*4.
*5.
*6.

L>B, Lrong. A Dynamic Bumiputera Commercial and Industrial Class?: A Mismatch with Market
Rationality. 443ῌ457.
H6N6B6, Atsuko. Transforming Interaction of the Local People with the Uplands: A Case Study inSoutheastern Nueva Ecija, Central Luzon. 458ῌ491.
GJG>ICD, Adi Djoko. Indonesian Forest Management Problems: What Are the Comments andOpinions of the Group and Organizations Concerned? 492ῌ510.
FJ@JD@6, Madoka. In Search of West Javanese Art Forms: New Ways of Art Education. 511ῌ534.
S6>ID, Mizue. A Request for Establishment of an Arakan State Made by Arakanese Buddhist MP
in the 1950s. 535ῌ555.
FJ?>I6, Wataru. The Relationship between Man and Nature in Choice of Foods Materials: A Case
Study in Northeast Thailand. 556ῌ587.

Book Review:*7. M6:@6L6, Kaori. Leadership and Social Mobility in a Southeast Asian Society: Minahasa, 1677ῌ
1983, by M. J. C. Schouten. 588ῌ589.
Field Report:*8. K>I6CD, Yasuko. Attending the IFLA(International Federation of Library Associations andInstitutions) General Conference Held in Bangkok. 590ῌ591.

104Vol. 38, No. 1 June 2000
*1. O=CD, Akihiko; and SJOJ@>, Motoyoshi. Attitudes and Behavior of the First Generation of Factory
Workers: A Case Study in Laos. 3ῌ21.
*2. FJ?>I6, Koichi; and O@6BDID, Ikuko. An Economic Study on Irrigated Summer Rice Production
in Myanmar: The Case of a Village near Yangon. 22ῌ49.
*3. K>I6<6L6, Takako. History of the Water Kings in Srei Santhor. 50ῌ73.
*4. I8=>@6L6, Masahiro. Swamp Rice Cultivation in an Iban Village of Sarawak: Planting Methods as
an Adaptation Strategy. 74ῌ94.
*5. FJ?>I6, Wataru. Farmers’ Views of the Forest: Perceptions of the Forest and the Natural
Environment in Northeast Thailand. 95ῌ111.
Book Reviews:
6. S6@6>, Minako. The Guritan of Radin Suane: A Study of the Besemah Oral Epic from South Sumatra,by William A. Collins. 112*7. FJ@JD@6, Madoka. Theater and Martial Arts in West Sumatra: Randai and Silek of the Minangkabau, by Kirstin Pauka. 113.
8. A7>C6A:H, Patricio N. Overturned Chariot: The Autobiography of Phan-Boi-Chau. Translated by Vinh
Sinh and Nicholas Wickenden. 114.
*9. H6B6BDID, Satoko. Dependence on Green Gold: A Socio-economic History of the Indonesian Coconut
Island Selayar, by Christiaan Heersink. 115ῌ118.
Field Report:*10. KD76N6H=>, Satoru. The Situation of Universities in Cambodia. 119ῌ120.
Vol. 38, No. 2 September 2000
1. Y6C6<>H6L6, Masayuki. Fund-Raising Activities of a Cooperative in the Red River Delta: A Case
Study of the Coc Thanh Cooperative in Nam Dinh Province, Vietnam. 123ῌ141.
2. Sukanya N>IJC<@DGC. Education and Economic Development during the Modernization Period:
A Comparison between Thailand and Japan. 142ῌ164.
3. LN: Tuck-Po. Forest, Bateks, and Degradation: Environmental Representations in a Changing
World. 165ῌ184.
*4. N6<6>, Hiroko. The Continuity of a Village Industry in a Philippine Community: The Pottery ofBari, Antique Province. 185ῌ202.
*5. O@6BDID, Masaaki. The Colonial Aristocratic Bureaucrats(Pangreh Praja) Surviving the Revolution: The Case of West Java, Indonesia. 203ῌ225.
*6. I8=>@6L6, Masahiro. Transformation of Shifting Swamp-Rice Cultivation in an Iban Village ofSarawak, Malaysia. 226ῌ248.
Book Reviews:*7. FJ?>I6, Koichi. A Rice Village Saga: Three Decades of Green Revolution in the Philippines, by
Y. Hayami and M. Kikuchi. 249ῌ253.
*8. N6@6<6L6, Satoshi. Beneath the Volcano: Religion, Cosmology and Spirit Classification among theNage of Eastern Indonesia, by Gregory Forth. 254ῌ255.
105

*9. AG6=>, Hisao. Angkor Wat, Time Space and Kingship, by Elenanor Mannikka. 256ῌ258.
*10. YDH=>=6G6, Kunio. Economic Development of Burma: A Vision and a Strategy, by Khin Maung Kyi
et al. 259ῌ261.
*11. YDH=>=6G6, Kunio. For a Stable Monetary Zone in Asia: The Role of the Japanese Yen to Be Learned
from the Birth of the Euro, by Tetsuji Murase. 262ῌ263.
Field Report:*12. H6B6BDID, Satoko. Living with a Dukun, an Indigenous Medical Magician. 264ῌ266.
Vol. 38, No. 3 December 2000
1.

Buared PG68=6>ND. Farmers and Forests: A Changing Phase in Northeast Thailand. 3ῌ178.

Book Review:*2. KD76N6H=>, Satoru. Anatomy of a Crisis: Education, Development, and the State in Cambodia,
1953ῌ1998, by David M. Ayres. 179ῌ180.
Field Reports:*3. THJ7DJ8=>, Yoshihiro. From Pasir Mas, Kelantan in the Year 2000. 181ῌ188.
*4. N>H=>7J8=>, Mitsuaki. Eating Habits in Thailand and Malaysia. 189ῌ190.
Vol. 38, No. 4 March 2001
1. Sukanya N>IJC<@DGC. Higher Education Reform in Thailand. 461ῌ480.
2. AG6>, Kenichiro. Only Yesterday in Jakarta: Property Boom and Consumptive Trends in the Late
New Order Metropolitan City. 481ῌ511.
*3. S=>B6<6B>, Motoko. Organizational Involution in Rural Java: A Characteristic of “Village
Development” under the New Order. 512ῌ551.
*4. ADN6B6, Waka. The Adaptive Process of the Bajaos in Davao City: Economic Well-Being andEthnic Identity. 552ῌ587.
*5. T6@:H=>B6, Yoshinari. An Essay on Minami Kikan. 588ῌ600.
Book Review:*6. ICDJ:, Makoto. Kayan Religion: Ritual Life and Religious Reform in Central Borneo, by Jérôme
Rousseau. 601ῌ602.
Field Report:*7. T6C6@6, Koji. Why Is So Little Edible Plant-oil Used in Lao Cooking? 603ῌ605.
Vol. 39, No. 1 June 2001
Land-Use Development in the Mekong Delta in the Twentieth Century*1.
*2.

T6@696 Yoko. Preface. 3ῌ9.
T6@696 Yoko. A History of Agriculture in the Coastal Complex Area of the Mekong Delta. 10ῌ
40.

106

*3.

T6@696 Yoko; and BGD8=:JM, Pierre. Newly Born Rural Society and French Estates in theTransbassac under French Domination: An Era of Expansion and Collapse. 41ῌ69.

4. KDCD Yasuyuki. Canal Development and Intensification of Rice Cultivation in the Mekong Delta:
A Case Study in Cantho Province, Vietnam. 70ῌ85.
*5. S6@JG6> Yumio. Socio-Agricultural Transformation in a New Delta Village in the Mekong Delta:
The Case of Khanh Hau Village, Tan An City, Long An Province. 86ῌ99.
*6. O=CD Mikiko. Report on the Process of Collectivized Farming in Khanh Hau Village: Changes inHousehold Economy during Collectivization. 100ῌ119.
*7. IL6> Misaki. A Study of Agricultural Wage-Labor in Khanh Hau Commune since Decollectivization. 120ῌ136.
8. T6C6@6 Koji. Agricultural Development in the Broad Depression and the Plain of Reeds in the
Mekong Delta: Conserving Forests or Developing Rice Culture? 137ῌ150.
Book Review:*9. YDH=>=6G6 Kunio. From Third World to First: The Singapore Story, 1965ῌ2000, by Lee Kuan Yew.
151ῌ153.
Vol. 39, No. 2 September 2001
1. Porphant OJNN6CDCI. The Vietnam War and Tourism in Bangkok’s Development, 1960ῌ70. 157ῌ187.
2. SD96 Naoki. The Malay World in Textbooks: The Transmission of Colonial Knowledge in British
Malaya. 188ῌ234.
T6C6@6 Motomu. Self-sufficiency with Shifting Cultivation in a Reestablished Salain ChinVillageof the Rakhine Mountains. 235ῌ257.
*4. N< Wai-ming; and GD96 Miho. The Popularization of Sushi in Singapore: Issues in Globalizationand Localization. 258ῌ274.

*3.

Book Reviews:*5. SD96 Naoki. Educational Policy and the Minority in Malaysia: Chinese Schools under the Policy of
National Integration, by Miki Sugimura. 275ῌ276.
*6. H6B6BDID Satoko. Authority and Enterprise among the Peoples of South Sulawesi, edited by Roger
Tol, Kees van Dijk, and Greg Acciaioli. 277ῌ283.
Field Report:*7. K6>96 Yoshihiro. My View of Development: Administrative Support Program for Rural Development in Bangladesh. 284ῌ296.

107