Thursday, April 7, 2011

Fw: H-ASIA: CFP Urban Living in the Chinese World, Berkeley, Aug 2011

----- Original Message -----
From: "Ryan Dunch" <ryan.dunch@UALBERTA.CA>
To: <H-ASIA@H-NET.MSU.EDU>
Sent: Friday, April 08, 2011 4:02 AM
Subject: H-ASIA: CFP Urban Living in the Chinese World, Berkeley, Aug 2011


> H-ASIA
> April 7, 2011
>
> CFP Urban Living in the Chinese World, Berkeley, Aug 2011 (NOTE SHORT
> DEADLINE APRIL 20)
> ************************************************************************
> From: Mary Trechock <marytrechock@berkeley.edu>
>
> CALL for PROPOSALS
>
> 2011 Summer Institute
> The Institute of East Asian Studies, in collaboration with the
> Academia Sinica, Taiwan, is pleased to announce the inaugural 2011
> Summer Institute, a ten-day research workshop organized in
> collaboration with the Academia Sinica. This year's theme is "Urban
> Living in the Chinese World, 1600-present."
>
> East Asia's rapid economic growth has led to unprecedented
> urbanization in recent decades. The rise of population centers raises
> new questions about urban forms of existence within the Chinese
> context. Cities have been important centers of culture and politics
> throughout Chinese history. Scholars at the Summer Institute will
> discuss issues including, but not limited to, urban planning and
> spatial forms, municipal governance and political power, urban
> economies and resource sustainability, and urban cultures and
> society. Participants will be encouraged to think comparatively about
> urban living in the Chinese world through analysis of the
> connections, similarities, and differences across time and place.
>
> Organization of the Workshop
>
> In partnership with the Academia Sinica, the organizers at the
> University of California, Berkeley seek to convene a group of
> researchers currently engaged in relevant new projects concerning the
> Chinese world as described above. The purpose of the workshop is to
> provide opportunities for presentations of individual research, to
> facilitate scholarly exchanges, and to work towards further
> development of shared themes. The workshop will also provide
> opportunities for examinations of methodological and comparative
> questions. The working language of the workshop will be English.
>
> The workshop will take place on Berkeley campus from Wednesday,
> August 3, 2011 to Friday, August 12, 2011. Participants are expected
> to arrive by the end of August 2, and may depart by the end of August 12.
>
> Local accommodations including meals will be provided for all invited
> participants to the 2011 Summer Institute. Participants are expected
> to cover their own airfare.
>
> Application guidelines:
>
> Researchers currently engaged in research projects pertaining to the
> above-described themes are welcome to apply. Preferential
> consideration may be given to new projects or recent PhDs. Applicants
> are asked to submit the following materials:
>
> A letter of application, describing the overall state of the
> applicant's current research and how the Summer Institute may
> contribute to its progress
> Curriculum Vitae
> 2 page (maximum) research proposal, single-spaced
> Name of two referees who may be asked to write on behalf of the applicant
>
> Application materials due to Mary Trechock,
> <mailto:marytrechock@berkeley.edu>marytrechock@berkeley.edu, no later
> than April 20, 2011 [revised deadline orig. April 10 -- RD]
>
>
> *************************************************************************
> To post to H-ASIA simply send your message to:
> <H-ASIA@h-net.msu.edu>
> For holidays or short absences send post to:
> <listserv@h-net.msu.edu> with message:
> SET H-ASIA NOMAIL
> Upon return, send post with message SET H-ASIA MAIL
> H-ASIA WEB HOMEPAGE URL: http://h-net.msu.edu/~asia/

Fw: List of distinguished Agrawals-=Lala Murari Lal Chharia. Wikipedia

 
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2011 11:50 AM
Subject: List of distinguished Agrawals-=Lala Murari Lal Chharia. Wikipedia

List of distinguished Agrawals

List of distinguished Agrawals

This is a partial list of prominent Agrawals.

Historical

*Nattal Sahu, merchant prince during the rule of Tomar Anangapal and patron of Vibudh Shridhar
*Vibudh Shridhar, author and poet, composer of several texts

Mughal period

* Sahu Todar, supervisor of royal mint and patron of scholars
* Raja Harsukh Rai, Mughal treasurer and builder of many Jain temples

British Period

*Bharatendu Harishchandra Hindi pioneer
*Bhagwan Das Indian theosophist, awarded Bharat Ratna
*Sir Ganga Ram: First modern engineer in India
* Lala Lajpat Rai: Freedom fighter
* Jamnalal Bajaj: Gandhian and industrialist
*Bhagwandas Bagla, First Marwari millionaire, popularized rasgulla
* Jayadayalji Goyandka, founder of Gita Press
* Ramnath Goenka, founder of Indian Express
* Babu Gulabrai, eminent Hindi writer and philosopher
* Sundar Mull Rajgarhia, eminent businessman

Post-Independence (1947-2000)

* Pandita Brahmacharini Chandabai, women's education pioneer
*Rammanohar Lohia: Humanist politician
*Hanuman Prasad Poddar, editor of Kalyan
*Sri Prakasa Freedom fighter, Governor, High Commissioner
*O.P. Jindal, Industralist and Politician
*Jinendra Varni compiler of 5 volume "Jainendra Siddhanta Kosha" and Saman Suttam compilation [Progressive Jains of India By Satish Kumar Jain, 1975,Shraman Sahitya Sansthan] .
*Chand Mull Rajgarhia, Industrialist and Eminent Writer. RAJGARHIA, CHAND MULL. - Mining, Processing and Uses of Indian Mica. With special reference to the Bihar mica fields.

Living

* Subhash Chandra Goel :- The Chairman of the Agroha Vikas Trust & owner of Zee TV, Billionaire
*Bobby Jindal, Current Governor Of Louisiana, USA
*Lakshmi Mittal, Arcelor Mittal, Billionaire, Richest Indian in the world
*Rahul Bajaj, Bajaj Auto, Member of Parliament, Billionaire
*Jagmohan Dalmiya, Former Head Of BCCI
*Vijaypat Singhania, Raymonds
*Naresh Goyal, Jet Airways, Billionaire
*Anil Agarwal, Vedanta Resources, Billionaire
*Sunil Bharti Mittal, Bharti Airtel, Billionaire
*Indu Jain, Billionaire
*Naveen Jindal, Jindal Steel, Billionaire
*Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, Billionaire
*Laxmikant Mittal, Industrialist
*L. S. Kanodiya, Industrialist
*Anand Jain, Jai Corp Limited, Billionaire
*Bimal Jalan: ex-Governor, Reserve Bank of India
*Brij Mohan Khaitan, Industrialist
*Rohtas Goel, Billionaire (Omaxe),
*Shobhna Bhartiya, Executive director of the Hindustan Times
*RP Goenka - Industrialist (RPG Group)
*D. C. Singhania, Industrialist (JK Organisation)
*Bharat Goenka, Tally Solutions
*Ramesh Chandra Agrawal, Bhaskar Group
*Gunjan Bagla, MD Amritt Ventures, California, Author Doing Business in 21st Century India
*Sanjay Gupta, CNN Medical Correspondent & Neurosurgeon
*Vinod Agarwal, Businessman & Scientist
*Victor Agarwal, Labour Group Leader Surrey County Council - The first Asian to be elected to Surrey County Council and at the age of 29
*Anjali Agrawal - Pasadena Tournament of Roses Princess 2003
*Shubha Mudgal, Well known Indian Singer
* Dr. S.P. Agarwal Director General of Health Services (DGHS)
*Rajesh Agrawal, Chairman & CEO of RationalFX, one of the fastest growing companies in the UK
*Venugopal Dhoot, Videocon, Billionaire
*Aarti Agarwal, Actress
*Surily Goel, Fashion Designer
*Yana Gupta, Indian Model and actress
*Sanjay Gupta (director), Famous Bollywood director
*Vipasha Agarwal, Model & Actress
* Rajesh Agarwal, Management Guru
*Rajat Gupta, Management Guru
*Purshottam Aggarwal-member union public service commission
*Ravi Prakash Agrawal, Research Scholar, Mumbai
*Ankit Manglic, Game Designer
*Shobhit Kumar (Garg), Chancellor, Shobhit University, Meerut, India"Murari Lal Gupta, Chharia.Bankers. Publishers.Sri Satguru Publications."Naresh Gupta, Publisher.Indian Books Centre
*Kunwar Shekhar Vijendra (Garg), Pro-Chancellor, Shobhit University, Meerut, India
* Manindra Agrawal - prize-winning Computer Scientist and mathematician. Professor and Head of the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur.

Famous Agrawal Houses

Some Agrawal families have been prominent for several generations, in most cases they became prominent in 1930s. These include

*Dalmia
*Singhania
*Sahu Jain
*Bajaj
*Goenka
*Garodia

Some of the others, like the Birla (Maheshwari), Sarabhai (Shrimal Jain), Walchand Hirachand (Humad) are not Agrawal, but share similar backgrounds and values.

ee also

*Agrawal

References

External links

* [http://www.agrasen.com/personalities.html Great Personalities Of Agrawal Community]


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

    Fw: H-ASIA: Gandhi Comments - Ramchandra Guha "Experiments with Facts"

    ----- Original Message -----
    From: "Frank F Conlon" <conlon@U.WASHINGTON.EDU>
    To: <H-ASIA@H-NET.MSU.EDU>
    Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2011 3:34 PM
    Subject: H-ASIA: Gandhi Comments - Ramchandra Guha "Experiments with Facts"


    > H-ASIA
    > April 7, 2011
    >
    > "Experiments with Facts" by Ramchandra Guha
    > *************************************************************************
    > From: Ramachandra Guha <ramguha@gmail.com>
    >
    > Below a piece of mine on Lelyveld/Gandhi published in the Hindustan
    > Times--
    > do post on H Asia.
    >
    > Ram Guha
    >
    > http://www.hindustantimes.com/Experiments-with-facts/H1-Article1-681676.aspx?sms_ss=email&at_xt=4d9b62c11
    > c3ba519%2C0
    >
    >
    >
    > Ramachandra Guha
    > April 05, 2011
    >
    > Experiments with facts
    >
    > Narendra Modi may never have banned Joseph Lelyveld's Great Soul had the
    > books editor of the Wall Street Journal been as discerning as his
    > counterpart
    > in the New York Times. The Manhattan dailies carried reviews on the same
    > weekend, but these could not have been more different in style or
    > substance.
    > The Times reviewer, who has himself written fine books on India,
    > judiciously
    > assessed the strengths and weaknesses of Lelyveld's approach, situated
    > Gandhi historically, and — in the wake of the controversy that followed,
    > this may be the crucial point — did not mention Hermann Kallenbach at all.
    >
    > The Journal, on the other hand, gave the book to a British reviewer whose
    > powers of judgement are such that he once spoke of Tony Blair as a
    > latter-day
    > Winston Churchill. An apologist for imperialisms past and present, who has
    > defended water-boarding by the CIA and expressed solidarity with Boer
    > racists,
    > he used the platform to mount a character assassination of a great
    > opponent
    > of the British Empire. Quoting words and phrases out of context, he
    > characterised Gandhi as a 'sexual weirdo, a political incompetent and a
    > fanatical faddist…'. Two paragraphs of his review were about Gandhi's
    > friendship with Kallenbach, described by the reviewer as 'the love of his
    > life… for whom Gandhi left his wife in 1908'.
    >
    > This review appeared on March 26; two days later, the British tabloid
    > Daily Mail ran a story with the headline: 'Gandhi "left his wife to live
    > with a male lover" new book claims.' Clearly inspired by the Journal
    > story,
    > it called Gandhi 'bisexual' and said 'after four children together [with
    > Kasturba] they split up so he could be with Kallenbach…'.
    >
    > The foolish decision to ban Great Soul in parts of India was provoked not
    > by the book itself, but by tendentious misrepresentations by Britons still
    > not reconciled to the loss of their Empire. However, I write this from the
    > United States, with a copy of Great Soul at my side. The two questions one
    > must
    > ask, in order of importance, are: How much of the book is devoted to
    > Gandhi's
    > friendship with Kallenbach? And what does the book say about the subject?
    >
    > By my count, Kallenbach appears on 33 of Great Soul's 349 pages. I think
    > Lelyveld exaggerates the significance of Kallenbach in Gandhi's life in
    > South
    > Africa. In his book, Henry Polak appears only fleetingly, whereas
    > Pranjivan
    > Mehta is not mentioned at all — although these two men were easily as
    > important
    > to Gandhi at this time. This is compounded by the sin of anachronism, the
    > tendency to assess male friendships of a 100 years ago through the lens of
    > a progressive New Yorker of today. Lelyveld privileges things said now to
    > the written evidence of the past. Someone in Ahmedabad tells him
    > Kallenbach
    > and Gandhi were a 'couple'; someone in Australia claims the relationship
    > was
    > 'homoerotic'. These remarks (likewise informed by a contemporary
    > sensibility)
    > should have been disregarded; what he should have perhaps laid far more
    > stress
    > on is a remark made by Kallenbach himself, where, writing to his brother
    > in
    > June 1908, he notes that ever since he met Gandhi, 'I have given up my sex
    > life'.
    >
    > Lelyveld is stretching the evidence in claiming that Gandhi's friendship
    > (he
    > uses the term 'relationship') with Kallenbach was 'the most intimate' of
    > his
    > life. The further claim that 'Gandhi, leaving his wife behind, had gone to
    > live with a man' is even more tenuous. The fact was that Gandhi had to be
    > in
    > Transvaal to organise the Indians in that province. Kasturba and the boys
    > stayed at the ashram in Natal, being visited by Gandhi as often as his
    > work
    > permitted.
    >
    > The friendship between these two men was not sexual, not even 'homoerotic';
    > it was, as Gandhi himself described it, that between brothers. While they
    > lived in the same house, Gandhi's commitment to brahmacharya was matched
    > by Kallenbach's own. Much later (although Lelyveld does not mention or
    > perhaps know this) Kallenbach broke their common vow of celibacy by having
    > a sexual relationship — with a woman.
    >
    > Lelyveld's arguments may be anachronistic, but his prose is dignified and
    > restrained. Moreover, Kallenbach goes unmentioned on 90% of the book's
    > pages,
    > where matters of social and political import are given their due. Indians,
    > aware only of the misrepresentations in the tabloid press, need to ponder
    > these words from the book's last paragraph: "In India today, the term
    > 'Gandhism' is ultimately synonymous with social conscience; his example —
    > of courage, persistence, identification with the poorest, striving for
    > selflessness — still has a power to inspire…"
    >
    > One might thus reasonably view Joseph Lelyveld as the hapless victim of,
    > on the one hand, reactionary British journalists, and, on the other,
    > opportunistic Indian politicians, who seek to camouflage their own
    > betrayal of the Mahatma's ideals by proclamations of reverence to his
    > memory.
    >
    > Two of Gandhi's grandsons — themselves writers of distinction — have
    > urged the government to allow the book to be published and circulated
    > in this country. What is at stake here is both the maturity of Indian
    > nationalism and the credibility of Indian democracy. Are our heroes so
    > weak that we need bullies masquerading as patriots to protect them? Is
    > our democracy so fragile that we can't allow free debate on individuals
    > and processes? The Lelyveld case has put our national politicians
    > (Manmohan Singh,
    > Sonia Gandhi, LK Advani, Sushma Swaraj, Prakash Karat — all of them) on
    > test.
    > The censorship of ideas, while congenial to Islamic theocracies, military
    > dictatorships, and one-party communist regimes, sits strangely and
    > uncomfortably with our democratic claims. The answer to a book is another
    > book — not a ban.
    >
    > ( Ramachandra Guha is the author of _India After Gandhi: The History of
    > the
    > World's Largest Democracy_ )
    >
    > *The views expressed by the author are personal.
    >
    > http://www.hindustantimes.com/StoryPage/Print/681676.aspx
    > © Copyright 2010 Hindustan Times
    >
    > *********************************************************************************
    > H-ASIA: Communicating about Asian Studies Scholarly concerns since
    > 1994
    >

    Fw: H-ASIA: TOC The Chinese Historical Review 18:1 (Spring 2011)

    ----- Original Message -----
    From: "Frank F Conlon" <conlon@U.WASHINGTON.EDU>
    To: <H-ASIA@H-NET.MSU.EDU>
    Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2011 3:51 PM
    Subject: H-ASIA: TOC The Chinese Historical Review 18:1 (Spring 2011)


    > H-ASIA
    > April 7, 2011
    >
    > Table of Contents: The Chinese Historical Review 18:1 (Spring 2011)
    > ************************************************************************
    > From: Ming-Te Pan <pan@oswego.edu>
    >
    > TOC The Chinese Historical Review Vol. 18, No. 1, Spring 2011
    >
    > The Chinese Historical Review
    > Volume 18, Number 1 (Spring 2011)
    >
    > Table of Contents
    > In This Issue
    > Articles
    >
    > Praise and Blame: Ruist Historiography in Ban Gu.s Hanshu / Anthony E.
    > Clark
    > (pp. 1-24)
    >
    > Cousin Marriages in Tang China (618-907) / Ping Yao (pp. 25-55)
    >
    > Discontinuous Elements: Nationalism, Poverty, and Representation in Sidney
    > Gamble.s Photographs of China (1917-1927) / James J. Hudson (pp. 56-80)
    >
    > Book Reviews
    >
    > MARK PEATTIE, EDWARD J. DREA, and HANS VAN DE VEN, editors. The Battle for
    > China: Essays on the Military History of the Sino-Japanese War of
    > 1937-1945. /
    > By Parks M. Coble (pp. 81-83)
    >
    > SCOTT L. KASTNER. Political Conflict and Economic Inter-dependence across
    > the
    > Taiwan Strait and Beyond. / By Mao Lin (pp. 83-86)
    >
    > ELLEN OXFELD, Drink Water, But Remember the Source. / By Huaiyin Li (pp.
    > 86-89)
    >
    > LI XIAOJIANG, Post-Allegory: An In-Depth Interpretation of Lang Tuteng /
    > By C.
    > X. George Wei (pp. 86-96)
    >
    > The issue has been published on March 31, 2011.
    >
    > For submission and subscription, please visit CHR.s website:
    > www.ch-review.org.
    >
    > Ming-te Pan
    > Associate Professor
    > Department of History
    > SUNY Oswego
    > Oswego, NY 13126
    > ************************************************************************
    > To post to H-ASIA simply send your message to:
    > <H-ASIA@h-net.msu.edu>
    > For holidays or short absences send post to:
    > <listserv@h-net.msu.edu> with message:
    > SET H-ASIA NOMAIL
    > Upon return, send post with message SET H-ASIA MAIL
    > H-ASIA WEB HOMEPAGE URL: http://h-net.msu.edu/~asia/

    Fw: H-ASIA: JCCH Outstanding Essay Prize awarded Aparna Balachandran

    ----- Original Message -----
    From: "Frank F Conlon" <conlon@U.WASHINGTON.EDU>
    To: <H-ASIA@H-NET.MSU.EDU>
    Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2011 8:59 PM
    Subject: H-ASIA: JCCH Outstanding Essay Prize awarded Aparna Balachandran


    > H-ASIA
    > April 7, 2011
    >
    > Outstanding Essay Prize awarded Aparna Balachandran, Journal of
    > Colonialism
    > and Colonial History
    > ******************************************************************************
    > Ed. note: We would share this news of this distinction in any event, but
    > it is
    > nice to note that Dr. Balachandran is a member of H-ASIA.
    > Congratulations!
    > FFC
    > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    > From: Brian Shea <bjs@press.jhu.edu>
    >
    > An editorial committee from the Journal of Colonialism and Colonial
    > History has
    > chosen Indian scholar Aparna Balachandran to receive the first JCCH Prize
    > for
    > an outstanding essay published in the online journal.
    >
    > This first honor covered articles published in the Johns Hopkins
    > University
    > Press journal between 2008 and 2010. Academics from Africa, the Middle
    > East,
    > Latin America, the Caribbean and Central, South and Southeast Asia who had
    > never published a full book or monograph were eligible for the honor. The
    > next prize will be awarded in 2014 for articles published between 2011 and
    > 2013.
    >
    > Balachandran won for her article "Of Corporations and Caste heads: Urban
    > Rule
    > in Company Madras 1640-1720" which was published in the Fall 2008 issue
    > (Volume 9, Number 2) of JCCH.
    >
    > Balachandran is an Associate Fellow at the Centre for the Study of Culture
    > and Society in Bangalore, India. She is a graduate of Delhi University and
    > received her PhD in 2008 from Columbia University.
    >
    > "Our focus of colonialism and imperialism opens the doors for all sorts of
    > topics from across the world," says journal founding editor Patricia
    > Romero,
    > a history professor at Towson University. "We're happy to recognize this
    > fine
    > article with the first edition of the JCCH Prize."
    >
    >
    > Brian Shea
    > Coordinator, Public Relations and Advertising
    > Journals Division
    > Johns Hopkins University Press
    > 410-516-7096
    > bshea@press.jhu.edu
    > bjs@press.jhu.edu
    > ************************************************************************
    > To post to H-ASIA simply send your message to:
    > <H-ASIA@h-net.msu.edu>
    > For holidays or short absences send post to:
    > <listserv@h-net.msu.edu> with message:
    > SET H-ASIA NOMAIL
    > Upon return, send post with message SET H-ASIA MAIL
    > H-ASIA WEB HOMEPAGE URL: http://h-net.msu.edu/~asia/
    >
    >
    >

    Fw: H-ASIA: Bon, Shangshung, and Early Tibet Conference, SOAS, 9-10 September 2011

    ----- Original Message -----
    From: "Monika Lehner" <monika.lehner@UNIVIE.AC.AT>
    To: <H-ASIA@H-NET.MSU.EDU>
    Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2011 10:23 PM
    Subject: H-ASIA: Bon, Shangshung, and Early Tibet Conference, SOAS, 9-10
    September 2011


    > H-ASIA
    > April 7, 2011
    >
    > Bon, Shangshung, and Early Tibet Conference, SOAS, 9-10 September 2011
    > ************************************************************************
    > From: "Ronit Yoeli-Tlalim" <Ronit.Tlalim@sas.ac.uk>
    >
    > On behalf of the organisers:
    >
    > Bon, Shangshung, and Early Tibet Conference
    >
    > http://www.soas.ac.uk/chinesestudies/events/bon-shangshung-and-early-tibet/
    > 9-10 September 2011
    > School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, Russell
    > Square, London WC1H 0XG, UK.
    >
    > An international conference celebrating 60 years of Tibetan Studies at
    > SOAS, 50 years of Bonpo studies in the West, and the founding of the
    > London Shangshung Institute for Tibetan Studies
    >
    > The Bon religion of Tibet sees itself as the region's pre-Buddhist
    > religion, originating from the kingdom of Shangshung in what is now
    > western Tibet. The earliest Tibetan documents preserved at Dunhuang
    > mention both Bon and Shangshung, but these documents can be difficult to
    > date and even harder to interpret. The methodologies of archaeology,
    > genetics, and historical linguistics have the potential to shed light on
    > Tibet's prehistory, but they have so far been little employed.
    >
    > In 1950 the School of Oriental and African Studies became the first
    > institution of higher education in the United Kingdom to host a permanent
    > academic position in Tibetan studies. In 1960, when Bonpo monks came to
    > SOAS under the auspices of a Rockefeller grant, SOAS became the first
    > institution of higher education in the West to prominently engage in
    > research on the Bon religion. Bringing together 25 of the world's most
    > prominent researchers of the Bon religion and early Tibet, this conference
    > will honour the tradition of Tibetan and Bon studies at SOAS, and
    > celebrate the founding in 2009 of the London Shangshung Institute for
    > Tibetan Studies.
    >
    > Programme
    > To view the list of speakers and topics click here
    > <http://www.soas.ac.uk/chinesestudies/events/bon-shangshung-and-early-tibet/file66989.pdf>.
    > Changes may be made to the programme between now and September.
    > Key Note Speakers include:
    > - Namkahi Norbu, title tbc
    > - Samten Karmay, Queen of the World and her twenty-seven daughters
    > - Tenzin Namdak, title tbc
    >
    > --
    > Dr Ronit Yoeli-Tlalim
    > Department of History
    > Goldsmiths, University of London
    > New Cross, London SE14 6NW
    > www.gold.ac.uk/history/staff/yoeli-tlalimdrronit
    >
    > ************************************************************************
    > To post to H-ASIA simply send your message to:
    > <H-ASIA@h-net.msu.edu>
    > For holidays or short absences send post to:
    > <listserv@h-net.msu.edu> with message:
    > SET H-ASIA NOMAIL
    > Upon return, send post with message SET H-ASIA MAIL
    > H-ASIA WEB HOMEPAGE URL: http://h-net.msu.edu/~asia/

    Fw: H-ASIA: CFP East Asia Security Symposium/Conference, Extended deadline

    ----- Original Message -----
    From: "Ryan Dunch" <ryan.dunch@UALBERTA.CA>
    To: <H-ASIA@H-NET.MSU.EDU>
    Sent: Friday, April 08, 2011 4:13 AM
    Subject: H-ASIA: CFP East Asia Security Symposium/Conference, Extended
    deadline


    > H-ASIA
    > April 7, 2011
    >
    > CFP East Asia Security Symposium and Conference, Extended deadline
    > ************************************************************************
    > From: "McCormick, Brett" <BMcCormick@newhaven.edu>
    >
    > H-ASIA Moderator:
    > I would like to note an extended deadline for the Symposium/Conference
    > notification previously posted [on Feb 8 --
    > ed.]. Thank you.
    >
    > Extended Deadline for applications to join the 2011 East Asia Security
    > Symposium and Conference:
    > DEADLINE: APRIL 30, 2011
    >
    > Brett McCormick
    > Director of Global Studies
    > University of New Haven
    >
    > ---------------------------
    > 8th Annual
    > East Asia Security Symposium and Conference
    > A Multinational 5-Day Symposium: June 27 - July 1
    > Followed by an Invitational Conference: July 2
    > At the China Foreign Affairs University in Beijing
    > Sponsored by the University of New Haven Global Studies Program
    > Hosted by the China Foreign Affairs University, East Asian Studies Center
    >
    > This symposium offers a unique opportunity for open discussion with an
    > array of high level Chinese experts from the military, foreign ministry,
    > and academic communities. Each day will include approximately eight hours
    > of seminar-style symposium, conducted in English by senior Chinese
    > officials and scholars. The following are some examples of the Chinese
    > presenters who have routinely headed these sessions in previous years:
    >
    > From the Chinese Military
    > Rear Admiral Yang Yi - China National Defense University
    > Major General Zhu Chenghu - China National Defense University
    > Major General Pan Zhenqiang - China National Defense University
    > Senior Colonel Xu Weidi - China National Defense University
    > Senior Colonel Yao Yunzhu - China Academy of Military Science
    > Senior Colonel Chen Zhou - China Academy of Military Science
    >
    > From the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs
    > Ambassador Yang Yanyi - Deputy Director-General, Department of Asia
    > Yang Jian - Director, Office of Korean Nuclear Issues
    > Li Yang - Director, Section of Asia-Pacific Security
    > Wang Jianqun - Director, Regional Multilateral Cooperation Division
    >
    > From China's Academic Community
    > Wang Jisi - Director, Institute of International Strategic Studies,
    > Central Party School
    > Li Genxin - Secretary General, China Association of Arms Control and
    > Disarmament
    > Zhang Haiwen - Deputy Director, Institute of Marine Strategic Studies of
    > China
    > Wang Yizhou - Deputy Director, Institute of World Politics and Economics,
    > CASS
    > Lin Guijun - Vice President, University of International Business and
    > Economics
    > Qin Yaqing - Vice President, China Foreign Affairs University
    >
    > Limit: 20 participants Program costs: US$300 Deadline:
    > April 30, 2011
    >
    > For questions or an application contact:
    > Dr. Brett McCormick - Director of Global Studies, University of New Haven
    > bmccormick@newhaven.edu
    > Tele: 203-479-4988 (USA)
    >
    > Presentation & Publishing Opportunity
    > "China - New Horizons"
    > 2011 East Asia Security Symposium: Conference
    > China Foreign Affairs University, Beijing
    > July 2, 2011
    >
    > Our 2011 Conference "China - New Horizons" will focus on new research in
    > fields such as strategic theory, diplomacy, peace studies and
    > international conflict management, and international relations.
    > Participants in this ongoing series of conferences represent numerous
    > disciplines, and often employ inter-disciplinary methods in developing
    > their research.
    >
    > All registered participants in the 8th Annual East Asia Security Symposium
    > will be eligible to present papers within the parameters of the conference
    > theme. Anyone wishing to present their paper, but not participating in
    > the symposium, should submit a separate abstract (500 words max.) for peer
    > review by the conference advisory board. Accepted conference presenters
    > not participating in the symposium must pay a separate US$50 conference
    > fee. Applicants will be notified of acceptance within two weeks of
    > abstract submission.
    >
    > The Center for Strategic and Conflict Management at the China Foreign
    > Affairs University regularly publishes peer reviewed papers, monographs
    > and reports. From the 2009 Conference presentations Bond University Press
    > has published the edited book by Dr. Brett McCormick and Dr. Jonathan Ping
    > Chinese Engagements: Regional Issues with Global Implications. Our
    > expectation is to continue compiling appropriately related papers for
    > similar book publications.
    >
    > Conference Theme: China - New Horizons
    >
    > As China, and perceptions of China, evolve within the international
    > community, the places and planes of intersection also take on new
    > significance. Whether it's the overt extension of Chinese maritime
    > attentions into the East China Sea, South China Sea, and Indian Ocean -
    > new visions of relations to/from Taiwan, Japan, Korea, Central Asia, or
    > even into space - or even new fields of interaction across the playing
    > fields of global economies and technology - all must consider the new
    > horizons that are emerging as China's place in the world progresses. Our
    > 2011 theme of New Horizons looks to synthesize multi-disciplinary reviews
    > and analysis of China's emerging location as it contacts its surrounding
    > political, diplomatic, economic, and even environmental communities. The
    > 2011 East Asia Security Symposium: Conference welcomes papers on such
    > themes from any related discipline. The conference organizers anticipate
    > publication of an associated conference volume from papers collected in
    > alternate years. Papers from the 2009 conference were compiled into
    > Chinese Engagements: Regional Issues with Global Implications, by Bond
    > University Press.
    >
    > For more information contact:
    >
    > Dr. Brett McCormick - Director of Global Studies
    > University of New Haven
    > bmccormick@newhaven.edu
    > (USA) 203-479-4988
    >
    >
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