Migration has played a significant role in Southeast Asia’s history. The term “Etrangers” may refer to Southeast Asian Chinese and Indians, and also Western colonialists as well as Southeast Asians alienated from foreign societies and colonial authorities. Therefore, in this research cluster, we examine idea that native Southeast Asians and foreigners identify themselves and recognize each other not only by nationality, but also by self-alienation, and that this ‘self-alienation’, between contempt and envy, led to social disturbance as well as cultural assimilation.
YOUN Dae-yeong(Cluster Head, popeyevn@sogang.ac.kr)
Name |
Research Areas |
Affiliation |
YOUN Dae-yeong | Vietnam | Institute for East Asian Studies, Sogang Univ. |
KOH Keng We | Maritime Southeast Asia | Seoul National Univ. |
Liam C. KELLEY | Vietnam | Univ. of Hawaii |
KOIZUMI Junko | Thailand | Kyoto Univ. |
Riwanto TIRTOSUDARMO | Indonesia | Indonesian Institute of Sciences |
YEO Woonkyung | Indonesia | Institute for East Asian Studies, Sogang Univ. |
JEONG Yeonsik | Vietnam-Cambodia | Changwon Univ. |
Frederic ROUSTAN | Vietnam-Japan | Maison Franco-Japonaise |
– Research Cluster Conference
Southeast Asia vis-a-vis the Etrangers in the Historical Perspective
October 31 ~ November 1, 2013, Sogang University, Seoul Korea
– Cluster Inauguration Seminar
YOUN Dae-yeong: Understanding Hải Phong: A Tentative Survey of Overseas Chinese in the Late 19th and the Early 20th Centuries
YEO Woonkyung: Ethnicizing Illegality: Chinese Traders and Smuggling in Sumatra in the Mid-Twentieth Century