Archive for the ‘All’ Category

HSHHPP => Human Sciences Encounters in Cambodia

Friday, January 20th, 2012

 Dear all

It is with pleasure that we have a nice announcement to share with
you:
during more than one year we have established new
contacts,
multiplied the meetings and discussions
with a broad variety of institutions and key research actors in Cambodia. The
result finally paid a huge does of involvement and motivation:
our Human
Sciences Happy Hours
is about to
reborn anew!

As you know the Human Sciences Happy Hours in Phnom Penh came to
life in Octobre 2008. Since then the network never stopped to grow. It now blends together an
interesting mix of fields, backgrounds and levels (anthropology, history,
sociology, archaeology, psychology, geography, linguistics, urbanism,
criminology, political sciences… from Masters to ongoing PhDs, from confirmed
academics to experimental voices…)
. In a continuous attempt to
share
research
outside its walls and to bring it to the society,
the door is always open to non-researchers, coming to seek for
knowledge.
Today almost 500 researchers and
other actors
(mainly from the development world) are part of our network.
Each monthly event gathers 30 to 50 individuals coming to
open a new window on the country, but also to
build
knowledge
otherwise often isolated in Cambodia.

This network now presents a real platform for Social Science
research in Cambodia. It has become a forum of numerous exchanges and collaborations
and it provides the mean for all to share information and publications in this
field.

So what’s next? What changes are we talking about?

1.  The network will be soon take venue at the Royal
University of Fine Arts (RUFA)
linking
history of humanities in Cambodia to present, welcoming a fresh start and
innovative collaboration.

2.  The HSHH are now integrated in a new project of master of human and social sciences at
RUFA (a project lead by IRD, CNRS, INALCO, UNESCO and
RUFA.

3.  The HSHH activities are now going to be associated with IRD (Institut de Recherche pour le
Développement) and will receive some funding from this
collaboration.

4.  In
order to open the floor to our non-english speaking colleagues, we now invite all researchers willing to present their work in any other language
they feel comfortable with.

5.  We get
a brand new name to celebrate those changes! The HSHH now become the:




HUMAN SCIENCES ENCOUNTERS IN PHNOM PENH


And in case you didn’t know it before (but we are quite sure you
did already!) you are all
welcome to continue to join us! We are always looking for
new sharers of thoughts:
presentations, research papers, impulsions and new
ideas are
what we feed on! (That and fresh water and love of course!).

This is a first step for us to ensure that the network can survive
and keep its activities and bubbling encounters alive. Soon to come, the
expansion of those activities! And now and forever (yes, we do apply a long
term perspective!), YOU are to shape this network by your participation!

We welcome (no, we call on to!) all new energies and good
spirits
willing to join us!

Cheers to all,

Pascale, Emiko, Leo, and Gabriel

Human Sciences
Encounters in Phnom Penh

email: hs.encounters@gmail.com

web: http://hshhpp.pbworks.com/

Coordinating team:

Pascale Hancart Petitet, Emiko Stock, Gabriel Fauveaud, Léo Mariani, 

 

Newsletter of Phare Ponleu Selpak

Wednesday, January 11th, 2012

Exhibition Nature Invitation

Wednesday, January 11th, 2012

Dear all,
I am pleased to invite you to the opening of the exhibition NATURE, by EM RIEM & UNE PILE SANS TITRE, by MEAS SOKHORN.
January, Thursday 12 – 6,30 PM at Institut Franc of Cambodia
# 218 st 184 Phnom Penh

EM Riem

Nguyen Manh Hung

Wednesday, January 11th, 2012

Who:        Nguyen Manh
Hung

What:       Nguyen Manh Hung’s works and the first
Vietnamese artist-run alternative art space Nha San Studio

When:      Friday January 13th, 6:30pm

Where:     Sa Sa Art Projects at The White
Building (see map here)


About Nguyen Manh Hung:
Nguyen Manh Hung has become a major influence in the current art scene in Vietnam since graduating from Hanoi Fine Arts University. He is the former curator and artistic director of the Nha San Studio. Hung is known for bringing a fresh, original perspective to the visual arts in Vietnam. While focusing on paintings, he makes sculptures, installations and performances. Hung started his own style in visual activities as a surrealist.
Hung recently completed his latest work Living Together in Paradise at the Goethe Institute in Hanoi. This ambitious project created a diorama to surround a meticulously hand-built, three-meter tall model of a residential housing block.
Hung has exhibited at the ifa gallery (Stuttgart and Berlin, Germany), San Art (Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam), the Stenersen Museet (Oslo, Norway), Ethan Cohen Fine Art Gallery (New York, USA), Nha San Studio (Hanoi, Vietnam), the Ke Center (Shanghai, China), and has participated in various other international exhibitions and festivals.  He has received grants from the Ford Foundation, the Dong Son Today Foundation, and the Asian Cultural Council, and has done residencies in Ghent, NY, and New York City, NY.   
For more information about Nguyen Manh Hung, visit http://hung6776.com.
About Nha San Studio:
Founded in 1998, Nha San was the first artist-led, non-profit alternative arts organization in Vietnam. Based in Hanoi, Nha San aims to provide marginalised artists with the material necessities, and the courage to create within the Vietnamese cultural and political environment. The studio acts as a space for experimentation, transmission and exposure. Nha San works beyond the limits of strict academic teaching and the creative constraints of commercial galleries. Nha San cultivates, supports, and challenges artists who are passionate about exploring the here and now. For more information about Nha San Studio, visit www.nhasanstudio.org.

A Historical Perspective

Monday, January 2nd, 2012

 


HAPPY NEW YEAR 2012 !!!


and welcome to our up coming event !

  HUMAN SCIENCES HAPPY HOURS IN PHNOM PENH 


 

Friday 6 th January 2012

                                                               6pm

                                                          

Baitong Restaurant


                                              7 Street 360/ Norodom Bd, Beung Keng Kang I


                           Crime and Criminal Violence in Cambodia: A Historical Perspective

 
                                                                Dr. Thierry Bouhours

 


Empirical studies and theoretical analyses of long-term trends in criminal violence have been done in western countries but rarely in other parts of the world. The research conducted by Dr Bouhours and Prof Broadhurst attempts to fill this gap through an examination of the evolution of crime and criminal violence in Cambodia from the start of the 20th century to the present. Different sources and methods of criminal data recording were used between 1900 and 2008 and the diversity of these sources and recording methods presents complex and challenging measurement problems. The types of available data are presented, and how one should understand, compare, and interpret them in order to produce a valid estimate of the evolution of criminal violence in Cambodia during its colonial and post-colonial history is discussed. Preliminary results are presented and, drawing from functionalist and conflict macro-social criminological perspectives, patterns of criminal violence during the modern history of Cambodia are analysed.    


Dr Thierry Bouhours holds a PhD in Education and Criminology from Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia.  Since January 2007, he has been working with Professor Roderic Broadhurst on the Australian Research Council (ARC) project Building Rule of Law Capacity in a Transitional State: Lessons from the Australian Criminal Justice Assistance Programme in Cambodia.  In 2009, Thierry Bouhours joined the ARC Centre of Excellence in Policing and Security at the Australian National University, Canberra.  As part of the ARC project, Thierry conducted a crime victimisation survey in Kampong Cham and archival research at the Phnom Penh archives and the Archives d'Outre Mer in Aix en Provence.  Thierry also supervised a Cambodian doctoral student, Dr Chenda Keo, who examined human trafficking in Cambodia focusing on offenders. With Professor Broadhurst and Ms Brigitte Bouhours, Thierry is currently completing a monograph on a modern history of crime and criminal violence in Cambodia.


Dr. Thierry Bouhours
Research Officer
ARC Centre for Excellence in Policing and Security
Regulatory Institutions Network
Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies
Australian National University

Canberra ACT, Australia 0200

Ph: +61 2 6125 1512 w
+61 2 6251 1774 h

thierry.bouhours@anu.edu.au




Human Sciences Happy Hours in Phnom Penh


email: hshhpp@gmail.com

web: http://hshhpp.pbworks.com/


Coordinating team:
Pascale Hancart Petitet, Emiko Stock, Gabriel Fauveaud, Léo Mariani, 





Human Sciences Happy Hours in Phnom Penh



email: hshhpp@gmail.com

web: http://hshhpp.pbworks.com/


Coordinating team:
Pascale Hancart Petitet, Emiko Stock, Gabriel Fauveaud, Léo Mariani,