SSEAC Newsletter
March 2022 edition
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Welcome to the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's Newsletter.
Below you will get a glimpse of some of our current research projects, education initiatives, development programs, news, and past and upcoming events.
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ARC Grant Success
Professor Ford will lead a project investigating the role of the state, supply chain actors and activists in protecting commercial fishers’ labour rights in Indonesia, the world’s third-largest source of marine catches and its largest archipelagic state. Dr Kramer will lead a research team that aims to determine how legal, policy and socio-cultural factors influence the use of therapeutic opioids in Indonesia.
You can read more about this round of grants here.
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SSEAC Knowledge Translation Officer
SSEAC is pleased to welcome a new member to the team: Dave Hopkins, who has taken up the role of Knowledge Translation Officer. Dave has a background in journalism, policy and social justice advocacy, and a passion for Southeast Asia, particularly Myanmar and Thailand. Dave will be engaging with our SSEAC members to help promote their research and the work of the centre.
Welcome Dave!
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Academic promotions 2021
Congratulations to our many SSEAC academic members who successfully applied for academic promotion in 2021! The list includes: If you are a SSEAC member who successfully applied for academic promotion in 2021 but your name does not feature in the list above, please accept our sincere apologies. Send us an email to let us know and we'll feature you in our next newsletter!
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Ministerial Award for Cardiovascular Research
“A leading researcher on the role of physical activity and environment in the prevention of cardiovascular disease, Dr Ding has published more than 170 peer-reviewed papers and recently led the acclaimed, first-ever global estimate of the economic cost of physical inactivity published in The Lancet,” the Heart Foundation noted.
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FASS Early Career Research Excellence Award
Congratulations to Dr Aim Sinpeng, who was jointly awarded the FASS Early Career Research (ECR) Excellence Award, which recognises outstanding performance in research by an early career researcher who is within 5 years of the award of their PhD. Dr Sinpeng’s research centres on the relationships between digital media and political participation in Southeast Asia. The FASS Selection Committee noted the demonstrable impact of Aim’s work outside the academy, including her research project on hate speech funded by Facebook that led to the company altering its hate speech policy in 2021 to be in line with her report’s recommendations.
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| Education and Professional Development
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SSEAC Productivity Workshop
In response to popular demand, SSEAC held another virtual productivity workshop in February, bringing together 29 participants from across the university to learn tips and tricks to boost their productivity at work and beyond. Facilitated by Professor Michele Ford, this half-day workshop offered a deep dive into the 'Getting Things Done' (GTD) approach as implemented through the Todoist App.
"It was practical, the material easy to understand and follow, and I can see it being applied in my day to day."
- Participant
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SSEAC Student Residency Workshops
On 3-4 February, SSEAC continued its Student Residency Workshop series designed to provide support for emerging scholars to write an outreach or academic article on their Southeast Asia-related research. Designed for Honours students, Master’s by Research students, PhD candidates and Early Career Researchers at the University of Sydney, the workshops included targeted sessions on what areas of research to focus on, how to choose a publication outlet, reaching out to editors, the peer review process and structuring and editing articles.
Following the workshop, participating Honours Student Jennifer Yang published a piece in New Mandala, looking at art history and representation in Indonesia, focusing on the Chinese-Indonesian painter Chiang Yu Tie. We’re looking forward to sharing the work of other participants in the months ahead!
"Hands-on experience, constructive and helpful feedback on writing."
- Participant
"It’s been a great experience and you have done a wonderful job conducting the sessions and providing genuine mentorship."
- Participant
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EMCR Writing Retreats
From 8-10 February, SSEAC held a dedicated writing retreat for early and mid-career researchers working on Southeast Asia. The retreat, which was open to researchers at Australian tertiary institutions, included structured writing time, facilitated workshops, and debriefing sessions (as well as the essentials – food and coffee). We were especially pleased to welcome participants back to campus in-person, joining those who attended online. It was a productive way to kickstart 2022!
"I learned some valuable strategies for writing, and built fruitful relationships with EMCR peers."
- Participant
"An excellent opportunity to receive support from peers and mentors to help you make major progress on writing, as well as cultivate relationships and gain valuable skills to carry forward."
- Participant
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Postgraduate Welcome Lunch
We were delighted to welcome new and familiar faces to our postgraduate lunch, held on 24 February. The lunch was a great opportunity to reconnect and hear about the ongoing research of our SSEAC postgraduate members, as well as future plans! Thanks to all those who came along and made it an engaging catch-up, with some delicious food!
"Thanks for organising the PG lunch! It was refreshing to chat in person with old and new friends!"
- Participant
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TS4 | Gender-Based Violence in Thailand's Pro-Democracy Movement
In the first TS4 webinar of 2022, Associate Professor Verita Sriratana (Chulalongkorn University) joined us to discuss offline & online Gender-Based Violence (GBV) perpetrated against female activists in Thailand's pro-democracy movement. The focus of this talk was not only the physical forms of GBV, but also the more subtle form of epistemic violence.
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PhilS4 | Filipino Time: Affective Worlds and Contracted Labor
On 20 January, Professor Allan Punzalan Isaac (Rutgers University-New Brunswick) joined Associate Professor Rosa Castillo of Humboldt University Berlin’s Institute for Asian and African Studies to discuss his new book, Filipino Time: Affective Worlds and Contracted Labor (Fordham University Press, 2021). The book examines how a variety of labor performed by Filipinos in the Philippines and around the world generates vital affects, multiple networks, and other lifeworlds.
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One year on from the military coup in Myanmar, what comes next?
On 1 February 2021, Myanmar’s Armed Forces launched a coup that ousted a democratically elected and incumbent government, the National League for Democracy (NLD), dashing hopes for democratic progress in the country. Soldiers and paramilitary police met subsequent nationwide protests with killings, torture, abductions and mutilation of bodies.
Co-organised by SSEAC and the Australian National University’s Myanmar Research Centre, this webinar invited a distinguished panel to reflect on the politics of Myanmar before and after the coup, the prospects for peaceful and armed resistance, and the exiled National Unity Government, among many other pressing questions. Over 250 people tuned in for this important discussion.
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Book launch | Families, the State and Educational Inequality in the Singapore City-State
Singapore is a ‘strong’ developmental state that exercises ideological leadership over the economy and society, and offers widespread provision of public services, including education. Paradoxically, however, while such logics invite dependence on the ‘strong’ state, at the heart of Singaporean public policy is the anti-welfarist, self-responsibilising, meritocratic ethos.
In her new book, Families, the State and Educational Inequality in the Singapore City-State (Routledge, 2021), Dr Charleen Chiong explores how socio-economically disadvantaged families relate with the state and schools through relations of both dependency and responsibility – and the equity implications of these relations. Dr Charleen Chiong discussed her research in this webinar, co-hosted by SSEAC and the Malaysia and Singapore Society of Australia (MASSA).
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TS4 | Citizen Designs: City-Making and Democracy in Northeastern Thailand
On 11 February, SSEAC hosted the fifth Thailand Social Science Seminar Series (TS4), featuring Dr Eli Elinoff (Victoria University of Wellington), who gave a fascinating ethnographic account of the citizenship struggles and political engagements of residents living alongside the main state railway running through the city of Khon Kaen, in Northeast Thailand.
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PhilS4 | Issues and Policy Agenda for Pandemic Response and Economic Recovery
The fifth Philippines Social Science Seminar Series (PhilS4) featured Dr./Rep. Stella Luz A. Quimbo, who joined us to explore the state of the economy in the Philippines, the impact of the pandemic, and various issues affecting sectors such as health, education, and business.
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IS4 | Is Democracy Still Relevant to Reduce Nationalist Conflict? Indonesia in Comparative Perspective
On 4 March, Professor Jacques Bertrand and Dr Veronika Kusumaryati discussed how democratization can offer pathways away from the violence of nationalist conflict, drawing on Professor Bertrand’s latest book, Democracy and Nationalist Struggles in Southeast Asia, which offers a comparative-historical analysis of five nationalist conflicts over several decades.
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Virtual mobility program - Thailand
Are you passionate about the environment and human rights? Are you interested in how issues of sustainability and social justice connect with land rights? Do you want to learn more about Southeast Asia, work across disciplines and develop your research skills in the real world? Applications are open for our virtual mobility program to learn about these issues and to design and conduct investigations in partnership with local students in Thailand.
The program involves a four-week intensive, interdisciplinary virtual mobility program in July 2022, studying issues relating to land and environmental rights in Thailand with local students from Chiang Mai University and Thammasat University.
Where: Mostly online (Sydney & Chiang Mai) with one face-to-face field visit to Thai Town in Sydney (1 July)
When: 1-29 July 2022
Who: 20 Undergraduate students from the University of Sydney studying Sociology, Law, Anthropology/Development Studies, Geography and Asian Studies; 5 students from the Faculty of Social Sciences at Chiang Mai University; 5 students majoring in Development Studies at Thammasat University.
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University Library Repository Workshop
You work hard to produce quality scholarship on Southeast Asia, but can you be sure other researchers can access your work? Join the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre for a special Sydney eScholarship (SeS) workshop to help you collect and connect your research.
The SeS is an open access institutional repository that enables you to make your published articles available, as well as publish datasets or research reports and get digital object identifiers (DOIs) for these outputs. As an author, there are many benefits to be gained from submitting your work to SeS:
- Share your research with a global audience
- Increase the visibility of and access to your research through LibrarySearch and search engines such as Google and Trove
- Satisfy the open access requirements of funding bodies including the ARC and NHMRC
- Get a persistent identifier for your research. Each submission gets a Handle and a DOI can be assigned on request provided requirements are met
- Get statistical reports (downloads, page views) for your research
This online workshop will take you through some of the benefits of making your work available on the repository. Library staff will be available during the workshop to provide targeted support and assistance on the process of uploading your work. Please note that attendance is strictly limited to academics and higher degree by research students at the University of Sydney.
Who: Higher Degree by Research students and academics with interests in Southeast Asia who are currently employed at or affiliated with the University of Sydney
When: Wednesday 23 March 2022, from 15:00-16:30 (AEDT)
Where: Online via Zoom
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2022 SSEAC Postgraduate Lunch
Join us for a casual picnic lunch with other SSEAC postgraduate members!
We’re delighted to see you all again, and to welcome friends, old and new. This is a casual, low-stakes gathering with no agenda other than reconnecting in person and enjoying some delicious Southeast Asian lunchboxes together. Also joining us will be a few of SSEAC’s Early Career Researchers, who are happy to answer any questions you might have about getting through your PhD (relatively!) unscathed. Please spread the word!
Who: Honours, M(Res) and PhD candidates researching Southeast Asia at the University of Sydney
When: 12:00-2:00pm AEDT, Thursday 24 March 2022
Where: Outdoor venue on Camperdown Campus to be advised two days prior
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SAGE Business Case Workshop
Maximising the educative impact of your research
Interested in turning your quality research on Southeast Asia into a practical teaching resource, accessible around the world? Join us for a special one-hour workshop on how to publish with SAGE Business Cases, a renowned collection of over 4,000 case studies used for teaching and classroom discussion.
As an author, publishing your research as a case study with SAGE can offer you:
- An international audience for your work
- The opportunity to have your case peer-reviewed
- Payment if your case is published
In this practical one-hour workshop, Professor Michele Ford and Raphael Jackson, Associate Editor of SAGE Business Cases, will take you through a range of tips for developing effective case writing and getting your case study published with SAGE.
Who: Academics with interests in Southeast Asia who are currently employed at or affiliated with the University of Sydney
When: Friday 8 April 2022, from 11:00-12:00 (AEDT)
Where: Online via Zoom
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Postgraduate Writing Retreat
Dedicating time and space to disconnect and reconnect through writing
Postgraduate students researching Southeast Asia are invited to attend a dedicated writing retreat at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. This retreat is designed to provide you with both inspiration and peer support to set you up for a productive second half of 2022.
The program will include structured writing time, informal discussions and debriefing sessions, and plenty of good food and coffee. Expected outcomes of the retreat include:
- Making meaningful progress on an academic output
- Reflecting on your own writing habits and productivity
- Connecting with other postgraduate students from the University of Sydney and beyond
When: 9:30am-5:30pm, Monday 30 May to Wednesday 1 June 2022
Where: The University of Sydney, Camperdown Campus
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Object-Based Learning Workshop for Research Portfolio Staff
Back by popular demand, we're delighted to partner with the Chau Chak Wing Museum to bring Southeast Asia to you!
Southeast Asia remains as vibrant, important, and engaging as ever, and we are keen to share our passion for this region with researchers and professional staff from across the University. Recognising that international travel remains heavily restricted, the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre has partnered with the University’s Research Portfolio and the Chau Chak Wing Museum to bring Southeast Asia to you.
Using the Museum’s rich and varied collections, and working inside the Museum itself, we invite you to join us for an object-based learning workshop designed to introduce Research Portfolio staff to Southeast Asia through material culture. This workshop will provide a unique opportunity to network with fellow Research Portfolio staff, as well as a behind-the-scenes look at the Chau Chak Wing Museum’s collections and facilities.
Only a restricted number of places are available so make sure to register early!
When: Friday 12 August 2022, from 3:00-4:00pm AEDT
Where: Chau Chak Wing Museum
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TS4 | Language Choice as a Political Tool
Join Dr Thanachate Wisaijorn (Ubon Ratchathani University) as he shares personal insights from the field into the powerful role of language and how language choice impacts interpersonal relationships.
This presentation discusses a methodological problem that Dr Thanachate Wisaijorn encountered in an ethnographic fieldwork in Ubon Ratchathani. Bordering Champassak in Lao PDR, Ubon Ratchathani receives a number of undocumented labourers from southern Laos annually. Dr Wisaijorn interviewed many as part of her research. When the undocumented labourers were from northern Lao provinces, such as Vientiane and Luang Prabang, the dialect he used with them became really important. Dr Wisaijorn found that using the Vientiane dialect with them greatly hindered trust; using the northern dialect led them to suspect that he was someone sent by the Lao government to detect illegal migrants. His assumption that adopting the informants’ language would build rapport with them backfired. This seemingly minor issue of language choice overlooked by some is thus very crucial in the research process as informants too interpret information about the researchers themselves.
When: Wednesday 9 March 2022, 11pm PT
Thursday 10 March 2022, 8am CET / 2pm ICT / 6pm AET
Where: Online via Zoom
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PhilS4 | Inequality and Political Dynasties in the Philippines
Join Professor Ronald Mendoza (Ateneo de Manila University) to discuss the inequality trap in the Philippines, and how political dynasties are contributing to the entrenchment of power imbalances.
Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Philippines was among the fastest growing economies in Asia, expected to reach upper middle-income status in only a few years. Unfortunately, the pandemic has revealed — and is likely to exacerbate — the deep-seated inequality in the country. Issues on this lingering inequality will undoubtedly be at the forefront in the upcoming May 2022 Philippine elections that will determine, among others, the successor of current President Rodrigo Duterte. Elections in the country heavily underscore the concentration of power in the hands of a few political dynasties. This threatens to lock the Philippines in a cycle of weak accountability, imbalanced and unequal growth benefits, and citizens’ disempowerment. This talk examines the different and often mutually reinforcing features of inequality in the Philippines and highlights some of the possible pathways to break from the inequality trap.
When: Wednesday 16 March 2022, 7pm (PT) / 10pm (ET)
Thursday 17 March 2022, 10am (PHT) / 1pm (AET)
Where: Online via Zoom
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IS4 | Why Veil? Religious Headscarves and the Public Role of Women
Join Assistant Professor Naila Shofia and Assistant Professor Vasiliki Fouka for a thought-provoking talk unveiling the socio-economic factors that compel some Indonesian women to wear religious headscarves.
In this talk, Assistant Professor Naila Shofia (Yale-NUS College) will show that new economic opportunities that compel women to abandon their domestic roles have driven the adoption of religious veiling. Using human-coded data of around a quarter million photographs of pupils attached to Indonesian public high school yearbooks, Assistant Professor Shofia measured the prevalence of veiling among young women across Indonesian districts for more than two decades. She exploits exogenous variations generated by the interaction between international demand for Indonesia's product and sectoral and gender composition of local industries to show that the relationship is causal. This study demonstrates that veiling represents an effort by young women to reconcile their desire to join the formal labor market and the prevailing social norms in society.
When: Thursday 31 March 2022, 6pm PT / 9pm ET
Friday 1 April 2022, 8am WIB / 12pm AET
Where: Online via Zoom
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TS4 | Re-Examining the Operation of Hate Speech in Thailand: The Case of Buddhists and Muslims
Join Dr Anwar Koma (Prince of Songkla University) as he investigates the links between Thai nationalism, discrimination and hate speech.
Examining the operation of hate speech in Thailand is not a new enterprise. Many studies on hate speech had previously focused on Thailand’s political polarization. Nevertheless, Patani Forum’s previous works have shown that the nationwide trend of Buddhist-Muslim relations in Thailand has been deteriorating since 2012. This new dynamic is due to both external and internal factors.
In order to understand the dynamics, Patani Forum started the Buddhist-Muslim Relations project in 2017 and produced two main reports: “Understanding Anti-Islam Sentiment in Thailand” in 2018 and “the Fragile Relationship between Buddhists and Muslims in Thailand” in 2019. Our ongoing project focuses on how has hate speech been operated in the Buddhist-Muslim conflict in Thailand. In doing so, we conducted in-depth interviews with experts and focus-group interviews with Buddhist and Muslim activists over 50 informants. Our preliminary findings show that the key actors of hate speech are religious-nationalist, politicians, and influencers. We also detect 3 levels of factors: ideational, organizational, and structural. The result shows that the concept of Thai nationalism has been seen as the foundation of discrimination and hate speech. Finally, we identify 3 gaps in countering hate speech effectively, which include the lack of collaboration between domain experts and data scientists, monitoring mechanisms, and active bystanders.
When: Thursday 12 May 2022, 7am PT / 10am ET / 4pm CET / 9pm ICT
Where: Online via Zoom
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TS4 | Australia-Thailand COVID-19 Pandemic Response in Comparative Perspective
Join Dr Chavalin Svetanant (Macquarie University) as she takes a closer look at Australia and Thailand's respective COVID-19 responses.
In 2020, Australia and Thailand are among the few highly praised countries in 'flattening the curve' of the COVID-19 pandemic according to the Global COVID-19 Index. Yet, the two successful stories present the unique contexts and principles in shaping a response to the crisis. The differences became even more evident when the two countries scraped through the COVID-19 surge in 2021.
The Australian-Thai Pandemic Responses Project aims to build a collection of expert knowledge, based on socio-cultural, political, and media analysis to examine how the two countries tackle the outbreak and to highlight the lessons learned for strategic future management. It also strengthens institutional engagement and bilateral relationships through a collaboration between Australian and Thai research teams. Ultimately, the project generates knowledge that will contribute to the needs of Thailand and other ASEAN countries during and following the pandemic by providing a comprehensive source of knowledge and policy reference for practitioners.
When: Thursday 9 June 2022, 5pm PT / 8pm ET
Friday 10 June 2022, 7am ICT / 10am AET
Where: Online via Zoom
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TS4 | Living in Interesting Times: Patterns and Problems in Contemporary Thai Politics
Join Professor Allen Hicken (University of Michigan) to delve into some of the complex issues impacting contemporary Thai politics.
The last quarter century has been politically tumultuous, even by Thai historical standards. In this talk, Professor Hicken will discuss the evolution (and de-evolution) of political attitudes, behaviors, and institutions in Thailand. The talk will highlight the changes he observed (both promising and worrisome), as well as some surprising continuities.
When: Thursday 15 September 2022, 7am PT / 10am ET / 4pm CET / 9pm ICT
Where: Online via Zoom
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 | Architecture, Climatic Privilege, and Migrant Labour in Singapore
Migration and architecture have emerged as a new topic of research at a global level. Migrant worker dormitories in Singapore, for example, are sites where structural inequities in architecture and legal regulations have had a significant impact on the living conditions of migrant workers, and they hit the headlines in 2020 as sites for the rapid spread of COVID.
Dr Jennifer Ferng joins Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories to talk about the relationship between architecture and labour, arguing that climate change, capital, and power intersect with the forced displacement of migrants to reinforce existing inequalities of ethnicity, class, and citizenship in Singapore.
| |  | For the Love of Translation: A Discussion of King Vajiravudh’s Translations of Western Literature in Early 20th-Century Siam
King Vajiravudh ruled over Siam from 1910 to 1925. He is widely known to Thais as a nationalist king who proposed an essential ‘Thainess’ through his myriad of writings. Yet contrary to popular expectations, King Vajiravudh’s attitude towards the West was nothing short of ambivalent. In fact, King Vajiravudh’s dynamic practice of translating works of Western literature into Thai points to strong bonds of affection towards Great Britain and France in particular.
To explore this connection, Dr Natali Pearson is joined by Dr Faris Yothasamuth who argues that King Vajiravudh’s fascination with the West and Western discourses heavily influenced his management of the Kingdom of Siam, and in doing so, shaped the country’s national identity.
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 | Where the Wild Things Are: Reimagining the More-Than-Human City
Amidst accelerating environmental change and intense urbanisation, there is growing enthusiasm for building sustainable and ‘natural’ cities. Yet, when a flourishing eco-futuristic urban imaginary is enacted, it is often driven by a specific version of sustainability that is tied to high-tech futurism and persistent economic growth. In a Southeast Asian context, no city or country better encapsulates this than Singapore. But the pursuit of a singular narrative of progress has very specific consequences, particularly when that progress benefits some but not all beings.
In this episode, Dr Natali Pearson is joined by Dr Jamie Wang to shed more light on the implications of Singapore’s growth fetish, and its implications for humans and non-humans.
| |  | Speaking Bones: Unearthing Ancient Stories of Illness and Disease
From mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria and dengue to chronic bacterial infections such as yaws, Southeast Asia is home to a wide range of tropical diseases. For a long time, the arrival in the region of these and other dangerous tropical diseases was believed to be connected to the introduction of agriculture. But how long have these diseases really been around for? How are they connected to the region’s fluctuating social and environmental conditions? And how have they impacted the human populations of Southeast Asia over time?
Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, bioarchaeologist Dr Melandri Vlok sheds light on the complex science of paleoepidemiology and its use of advanced analytical practices such as DNA ancestry, skeletal studies, and teeth calculus to uncover ancient stories of illness and disease. She explains that far from being mere remnants of the past, archaeological human remains can help us understand the evolution and spread of pathogens, and inform strategies to curb the spread of infectious diseases in human populations.
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 | Export China: Reimagining Chineseness through the Ceramics Trade in Southeast Asia
In 2021, a team of divers sponsored by the ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute surveyed two historic shipwrecks discovered in the Singapore Strait, working for several months to bring their submerged cargos to the surface. Chinese trade ceramics found in these cargos date their demise to the fourteenth and eighteenth centuries – pivotal moments in the history of the globe-spanning China Trade. The most intriguing aspect of this salvage operation, however, is the discovery in the remains of the older vessel of the most substantial cargo of Yuan-dynasty blue-and-white porcelain yet found in Southeast Asian waters.
Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, Dr Alex Burchmore argues that these discoveries provide valuable insights into the complex interactions between China and Southeast Asia, allowing us to reposition Southeast Asia at the centre of historic trade narratives. Through the international trade of Chinese ceramics, Dr Burchmore invites us to reimagine the past, rethinking traditional narratives of Chineseness across the region, as well as Australia’s identity in the Asia-Pacific.
| |  | The Storytelling State: Performing Life Histories in Singapore
Today, oral histories of everyday Singaporeans are more widely circulated in the nation’s mediascape than ever before. At first glance, storytelling in Singapore appears to have lost its monolithic quality, becoming diffuse and diversified. But as Dr Cheng Nien Yuan argues, Singapore has become a Storytelling State, marketing bite-sized pieces of consumable lives as authentic windows to the private self. The result is the use of personal stories within the neoliberal public sphere, mirroring a growing global phenomenon.
To tell this story, Dr Natali Pearson is joined by Dr Cheng Nien Yuan to discuss her award-winning research that charts Singapore’s development into a storytelling state over the last decade.
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SSEAC is connecting with thousands of individuals and organisations engaging in Southeast Asia every month on social media. Join the conversation to share your work, hear about our latest events and seminars, and be the first to know about grants, research, and opportunities in Southeast Asia.
If you have a recently published article, book review, or interview that you'd like to share with a Southeast Asia-focused community, let us know! Email sseac@sydney.edu.au with the details, or tag us in your tweet @seacsydney.
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