EVENTS
国際セミナー:A Pacific Intellectual History
基本情報
| 区分 | 研究会等 |
|---|---|
| 対象者 | 社会人・一般 / 在学生 / 留学生 / 大学生 / 教職員 |
| 開催日（開催期間） | 2023年1月17日 13時 — 18時 |
| 開催場所 | 駒場地区,ハイブリッド |
| 会場 | 駒場Iキャンパス18号館コラボレーションルーム4 https://www.c.u-tokyo.ac.jp/info/about/visitors/maps-directions/campusmap.html Zoomでオンライン参加も可能です。 |
| 参加費 |
無料
|
| 申込方法 | 要事前申込
下記のURLから事前登録の上、御参加ください。 対面参加の定員は35名となります。 https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScQlCgzTAKQc_VxgP7PQYzZZUlUcZmt1ZDmCbqYuBHrAhKz0A/viewform |
| 申込受付期間 | 2022年12月19日 — 2023年1月15日 |
| お問い合わせ先 | グローバル・スタディーズ・イニシアティヴ（GSI）事務局 contact＊gsi.c.u-tokyo.ac.jp ※メールを送信する際は、＊を半角＠マークに変更してください。 |
東京大学＝オーストラリア国立大学戦略的パートナーシップ国際学術会議
Conventionally divided in colonial terms into Micronesia, Melanesia and Polynesia, Pacific islands now hold a central place in global politics. The growing concern about climate crisis, ocean governance and sustainable development upraises the importance of political voices and warnings issued from this suffering thalassic region. Despite such significance, the region’s histories, cultures, modes of government, political ideas as well as indigenous struggles in and over the islands have eluded general scholarly attention. In what ways have these geographically-small islands been conceptualized in modern times? How have such conceptions of the isles shifted according to changes in the global order? What political discourse has been responsible for these global framings? What counter-narratives have been constructed in the wake of successive independence movements in the Pacific region? How have such narratives reconfigured the extant visions of islands and created new ideational entities like “Oceania”? These global framings and counter-island arguments concern not only the lives of humans, but also non-humans. In the shadow of ecological imperialism, such Pacific indigenous intellectuals as Albert Wendt, Epeli Hau‘ofa and Teresia Teaiwa, to name only a few, have flagged up a key role played by ancestral nature—including landscapes, seascapes, floras and faunas—in establishing a decolonized sovereignty. By bringing these entanglements together, the conference offers an opportunity to rethink the global historical location of this distinctive contact zone and to create a new Pacific intellectual history.
【使用言語】
英語（通訳なし）
【プログラム】
1st session
“Oceania worldviews in the Global: from reimagining to transforming ideas”
Speaker: George Carter (ANU), with supplementary talk by Greg Fry (ANU, via Zoom)
Discussant: Sana Sakihama (UTokyo)
2nd session
“Frames and counter-frames: seeing the Pacific with many eyes”
Speaker: Katerina Teaiwa (ANU)
Discussant: Yasuko Hassall Kobayashi (Ritsumeikan/ANU)
3rd session
“Epeli Hau‘ofa: Pacific indigeneity, historiography and environmental conservation”
Speaker: Tomohito Baji (UTokyo)
【主催】
グローバル地域研究機構・アメリカ太平洋地域研究センター
GSIキャラバン「群島と大洋の思想史―太平洋のグローバル・ヒストリー」（研究代表者：馬路智仁）
【協賛】
オーストラリア国立大学
“A Pacific Intellectual History: Modern Imperialism, Indigeneity, and Ecological Justice”
【概要】Conventionally divided in colonial terms into Micronesia, Melanesia and Polynesia, Pacific islands now hold a central place in global politics. The growing concern about climate crisis, ocean governance and sustainable development upraises the importance of political voices and warnings issued from this suffering thalassic region. Despite such significance, the region’s histories, cultures, modes of government, political ideas as well as indigenous struggles in and over the islands have eluded general scholarly attention. In what ways have these geographically-small islands been conceptualized in modern times? How have such conceptions of the isles shifted according to changes in the global order? What political discourse has been responsible for these global framings? What counter-narratives have been constructed in the wake of successive independence movements in the Pacific region? How have such narratives reconfigured the extant visions of islands and created new ideational entities like “Oceania”? These global framings and counter-island arguments concern not only the lives of humans, but also non-humans. In the shadow of ecological imperialism, such Pacific indigenous intellectuals as Albert Wendt, Epeli Hau‘ofa and Teresia Teaiwa, to name only a few, have flagged up a key role played by ancestral nature—including landscapes, seascapes, floras and faunas—in establishing a decolonized sovereignty. By bringing these entanglements together, the conference offers an opportunity to rethink the global historical location of this distinctive contact zone and to create a new Pacific intellectual history.
【使用言語】
英語（通訳なし）
【プログラム】
1st session
“Oceania worldviews in the Global: from reimagining to transforming ideas”
Speaker: George Carter (ANU), with supplementary talk by Greg Fry (ANU, via Zoom)
Discussant: Sana Sakihama (UTokyo)
2nd session
“Frames and counter-frames: seeing the Pacific with many eyes”
Speaker: Katerina Teaiwa (ANU)
Discussant: Yasuko Hassall Kobayashi (Ritsumeikan/ANU)
3rd session
“Epeli Hau‘ofa: Pacific indigeneity, historiography and environmental conservation”
Speaker: Tomohito Baji (UTokyo)
【主催】
グローバル地域研究機構・アメリカ太平洋地域研究センター
GSIキャラバン「群島と大洋の思想史―太平洋のグローバル・ヒストリー」（研究代表者：馬路智仁）
【協賛】
オーストラリア国立大学
