The Explorations in Southeast Asian Studies

From bodemer@hawaii.edu Thu Jun 10 11:45:21 2004
Date: Wed, 09 Jun 2004 16:10:58 -1000
From: Margaret Barnhill Bodemer <bodemer@hawaii.edu>
Reply-To: vsg@u.washington.edu
To: Vietnam Studies Group <vsg@u.washington.edu>
Subject: Explorations: graduate student journal - new issue and call for papers

Hello VSG list,
Following are two announcements from the Explorations in Southeast Asian Studies, the graduate student produced journal. The Spring 2004 issue is now available online, with one paper on Vietnam. The call for papers is open to graduate students in any discipline at any university on any topic concerning Southeast Asia. Please address questions, inquiries or requests for a paper copy to seassa@hawaii.edu

Many thanks,
Maggie Bodemer
University of Hawaii
==========================================
Explorations in Southeast Asian Studies
Spring 2004 Issue, Available now
http://www.hawaii.edu/cseas/pubs/explorations.html

Table of contents:
1) Capital Punishment in the Philippines by Arlie Tagayuna, University of Hawaii, Manoa
2) Persistent Ambiguities: Vietnamese Ethnology in the Doi Moi Period (1986-2001)
by Priscilla Koh, National University of Singapore
3) Past Inscription: The Mythopoetics of Angkarn Kalyanapong by John Mattioli, University of Wisconsin

For submission or other information, contact seassa@hawaii.edu
===============
CALL FOR PAPERS

Explorations in Southeast Asian Studies
The online journal of the Southeast Asian Studies Student Association at the University of Hawaii, Manoa

Student papers are considered on a rotating basis and papers may be submitted at any time. However, the deadline for the Fall 2004 issue is Aug 31, 2004 and the deadline for the Spring 2005 issue is January 5, 2005. Explorations is produced by graduate students in Southeast Asian studies at the University of Hawai^Òi through a blind review process. Explorations showcases graduate student research on Southeast Asia from a diverse range of perspectives, including, but not limited to: historical studies, literary criticism, anthropological research and urban studies. All submissions are expected neither to have been published elsewhere nor to be under current review for publication
elsewhere. The journal is primarily published online, with a small print run for each issue. Project support comes from the Center for Southeast Asian Studies at the University of Hawaii, Manoa. The
papers published in Explorations are not necessarily representative of the views of the editors or the publisher and responsibility for opinions expressed and factual accuracy of papers lies with the
individual authors.

Submissions and inquiries should be submitted by email to seassa@hawaii.edu. Submissions are expected to conform to the style guide posted on our website. Past issues, including the most recent Spring 2004 are also available on the website: http://www.hawaii.edu/cseas/pubs/explorations.html
Please direct all inquiries to: seassa@hawaii.edu

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	« Return to Bibliographic News The Explorations in Southeast Asian Studies From bodemer@hawaii.edu Thu Jun 10 11:45:21 2004 Date: Wed, 09 Jun 2004 16:10:58 -1000 From: Margaret Barnhill Bodemer <bodemer@hawaii.edu> Reply-To: vsg@u.washington.edu To: Vietnam Studies Group <vsg@u.washington.edu> Subject: Explorations: graduate student journal - new issue and call for papers Hello VSG list, Following are two announcements from the Explorations in Southeast Asian Studies, the graduate student produced journal. The Spring 2004 issue is now available online, with one paper on Vietnam. The call for papers is open to graduate students in any discipline at any university on any topic concerning Southeast Asia. Please address questions, inquiries or requests for a paper copy to seassa@hawaii.edu Many thanks, Maggie Bodemer University of Hawaii ========================================== Explorations in Southeast Asian Studies Spring 2004 Issue, Available now http://www.hawaii.edu/cseas/pubs/explorations.html Table of contents: 1) Capital Punishment in the Philippines by Arlie Tagayuna, University of Hawaii, Manoa 2) Persistent Ambiguities: Vietnamese Ethnology in the Doi Moi Period (1986-2001) by Priscilla Koh, National University of Singapore 3) Past Inscription: The Mythopoetics of Angkarn Kalyanapong by John Mattioli, University of Wisconsin For submission or other information, contact seassa@hawaii.edu =============== CALL FOR PAPERS Explorations in Southeast Asian Studies The online journal of the Southeast Asian Studies Student Association at the University of Hawaii, Manoa Student papers are considered on a rotating basis and papers may be submitted at any time. However, the deadline for the Fall 2004 issue is Aug 31, 2004 and the deadline for the Spring 2005 issue is January 5, 2005. Explorations is produced by graduate students in Southeast Asian studies at the University of Hawai^Òi through a blind review process. Explorations showcases graduate student research on Southeast Asia from a diverse range of perspectives, including, but not limited to: historical studies, literary criticism, anthropological research and urban studies. All submissions are expected neither to have been published elsewhere nor to be under current review for publication elsewhere. The journal is primarily published online, with a small print run for each issue. Project support comes from the Center for Southeast Asian Studies at the University of Hawaii, Manoa. The papers published in Explorations are not necessarily representative of the views of the editors or the publisher and responsibility for opinions expressed and factual accuracy of papers lies with the individual authors. Submissions and inquiries should be submitted by email to seassa@hawaii.edu. Submissions are expected to conform to the style guide posted on our website. Past issues, including the most recent Spring 2004 are also available on the website: http://www.hawaii.edu/cseas/pubs/explorations.html Please direct all inquiries to: seassa@hawaii.edu Return to top of page