Abstracts of the 2001 AAS Annual
Meeting
March 22–25, 2001, Chicago, IL
Pick a session number, or scroll down to browse through all the sessions.
Click on a panel title to view the abstracts for that panel.
[ 1 | 22 | 43 | 86 | 107 | 128 | 149 | 170 | 191 ]
Hong Kong’s Tai O: A Significant Drop in the Ocean of Mass Tourism, Jeffrey W. Cody and Wallace Chang
Creation Myths for the Preservation of Tsumago Post-town, Peter Siegenthaler
Protecting Lhasa’s Vernacular Neighborhoods: The Tibet Heritage Fund’s Work with Local Residents, Andre Alexander and Carmen Tsui
Session 22. Afro-Asian Diasporic Encounters
The Underestimated Power of Culture, Regge Life
Translatability of Race: Blackness in Korean-American kijichon (Military Camp-Town) Literature, Jina Kim
Wong Fei Hung in Da House: Hong Kong Martial Arts Films and Hip Hop Culture, Frances K. Gateward
Session 43. Tracking Bollywood Cinema and Its Networks
Bollywood and Visual Print Capitalism in Maharashtra, Kajri Jain
Reflected Readings in Available Light: Cameramen in the Shadows of Cinema in India, Shuddhabrata Sengupta
The Dislocation of the "Centre": Bollywood Across the Borders, Christiane Brosius
Cruising on the Vilayeti Bandwagon: Diasporic Representations and Reception of Bollywood Movies, Raminder Kaur
Imagining Other Lands: Bollywood, African Cinema, and Transnational Desires, Awam Amkpa
Following Transnational Corporations by Transnational Research, William H. Friedland
Mapping Global/Local Labor Migration in China, Ping Huang
Capitalizing Asian Studies: Scholarship and the Production of Knowledge in a Gobalizing World, Tim Oakes
Poonams, Protests, and Consumption Politics: Towards a New Internationalism, Priti Ramamurthy
Session 107. Nationhood in Borderlands: The Legacy of the Greater East Asia Coprosperity Sphere
Mongolian Nationalism and Japanese Geo-Politics, Li Narangoa
The Rise of Conflicting Concepts of Nationalism in Southeast Asia Under Japan, Paul H. Kratoska
The Unintended Effect of Japanese Occupation on Laotian Nationalism, Yoko Kikuchi
Imai Tadashi’s Transcolonial Film Career in Transnational Perspective, 1943–1991: Korea, Japan, Japanese-Americans, Takashi Fujitani
Session 149. Law, Violence, and the Limits of Justice: Rethinking Corporeal Discipline
When the Whip Comes Down: Public Punishment Contemporary Iran, Setrag Manoukian
Making Suffering Count: Literary Witnessing to Bureaucratic Violence, Laura Bear
Governing the ‘Natives’: Flogging, Identity, and the Problem of Colonial Categories in Northern Nigeria, Steven Pierce
Torture and the Truth of the Colonial Body, Anupama Rao
From "Utter Degradation" to Modernity: Gendered Missionary Discourse from Korea, Hyaeweol Choi
Ideals for Indian Women: American Women Missionaries’ Representations of Indian Women and Themselves, 1870–1930, Leslie A. Flemming
Two Views of the Minahasa, or, Whatever Happened to the Poor, Heathen Bushnatives? Rita Smith Kipp
Ties that Cut: Alter/Native Portrayals of Chinese Women in Western Women’s Writings, Paola Zamperini
Shebas, New Women, and Nisei Daughters: Japanese American Women’s Cultural Synthesis in Los Angeles from the Jazz Age to World War II, Valerie Matsumoto
Problematizing Okinawan Identity in Hawai’i, Wesley Ueunten
Japanese Brazilian Women and Their Narratives: Gender, Ethnicity, and Identity in São Paulo, Mieko Nishida