◈ 제3회 한중일 여성사 학술회의 (International Symposium on Women’s Gender History in East Asian) 장 소: 중국 상하이(上海) 푸단대학교(?旦大學校) 주 제: Gender and War in East Asia 발 표: 박주, 강정숙, 김성은
<2015년 12월 20일 일정> [Mobilization and Women’s Movement] 사회자: 程郁 발표 1 “Fifteen Years’ War since 1931 and Women’s Movement” Shizue Ishizuki
발표 2 “the New Direction of Women’s Movementduring the Anti-Japanese War: CCP’s ‘Decision in 1943’” Zhou Lei 발표 3 “Korean Women’s Independence Movement in China during the war,
1937~1945” Kim Sung Eun 발표 4 “The “Women’s Cooperative Movement” From the Perspective of Media
(1942~1945)” Hou Jie, Zhao Tianlu
[Sexuality and War] 사회자: 金成恩 발표 5 “The war and gender seen through the related terms of Japanese military sex slavery” Kang Jeongsook 발표 6 “Mobilizing Sexuality under the Total War” Noriyo Hayakawa
발표 7 “the Discourse of “weianfu”in Chinese Mass Media“ Song Shaopeng
[Image, Medical Relieve and Love] 사회자: 宓瑞新 발표 8 “Women Poster Images during the Anti-Japanese War” Yao Fei
발표 9 “Mobilization of Anti-Japanese War and Gendering Practice: Women’s Participation in Medical Aid during the Anti-Japanese War” Zhao Jing 발표 10 “Marriage and Love of Xinjiang Women Who Support the Frontier Area” Wang Ying
<2015년 12월 21일 일정>
[Women, Feminism and Nationalism] 사회자: 早川?代 발표 11 “Women’s Organization of Patriots and its popularization during the 1930’s” Naoko Inoue 발표 12 “the Virtuous Women and the Bought-back Women during and after the
Invasion of the Qing Dynasty” Park Joo 발표 13 “When Feminism Meets With Nationalism: NV Sheng (1932-1947)” Chen Yan
Closing ceremony
◈ 글로벌 시대 한국적 가치와 문명 연구 국제학술회의 주제 : “20세기 초 태평양을 건넌 한국 여성들" (한국 근대 미주 지역 여성 이주 및 유학 연구 )
일시: 2015년 9월 25일(금) 08:30-15:30 장소: East-West Center Conference Room 1601 East-West Road, Honolulu, Hawaii 주최: 한국학중앙연구원, 하와이대 한국학연구센터(CKS of Hawaii University at Manoa), 한국여성사학회 후원: 한국학중앙연구원 개회사 및 축사 개회사: 김성은 (한국학중앙연구원 프로젝트 매니저, 대구한의대학교) 축사: R. Andrew Sutton (SPAS 학과장, 하와이대학교) 축사: 이상협 (CKS 소장, 하와이대학교) 1부 사회: Edward Shultz (명예교수, 역사과, 하와이대학교) Country-less Identity: A Korean Woman in postwar Japan and Koreans in Prewar Hawaii 발표: 이리화 ( 타마예술대학교) 토론: 박영아 (아시아학, 하와이대학교)
한국 개화기∼일제강점기 여성 교훈서의 출판과 전통 가치의 재창출 발표: 정해은 (한국학중앙연구원) 토론: 이혜련 (커뮤니케이션학, 하와이대학교)
두 이화학당 졸업생의 하와이 이민 생활: 전수산과 이정송 발표: 이덕희 (하와이한인이민연구소) 토론: 홍승혜 (사회사업학, 하와이대학교)
한인 사진신부와 일본 사진신부의 특성 비교 발표 :김지원(역사학, 명지대학교) 토론 이연주(사회학, 하와이대학교) 2부 사회: 백태웅 (법학, 하와이대학교)
미국에 정착한 초기 재미 한인 여성 유학생 연구 발표: 김점숙 (역사학, 명지대학교) 토론: 김범중 (사회사업학, 하와이대학교)
1920∼50년대 미국 유학 여성 지식인의 대외활동과 세계 인식 발표: 김성은 (역사학, 대구한의대학교) 토론: 구해근 (사회학, 하와이대학교) 종합 토론 폐회사: 김점숙 (한국여성사학회 대외협력이사, 명지대학교) ◈ 세계여성사대회 (International Federation for Research in Women’s History) 장 소: 중국 제남 일시 : 2015년 8월 27일(목) - 28일(금) WELCOME AND OPENING REMARKS Thursday 27 August: 2:00-2:30 PM, Room 1, large room Clare Midgley (President) and Uma Chakravarti (Vice-President)
THURSDAY 27 AUGUST AFTERNOON SESSIONS
ROUND TABLE: Women’s History at the Cutting Edge (part 2, continuation of RT 15) Thursday 27 August: 2:30-4:30 PM, Room 1 Organizers: Karen Offen (Stanford University and CISH Bureau) & Chen Yan (Fudan University) - Joanna de Groot (University of York) - Catherine Carstairs with Nancy Janovicek (University of Guelph ; University of Calgary) - Maria Bucur-Deckard (Indiana University) - Marianna Muravyeva ( Oxford Brookes University) MAIN THEME: Women and Modernity Thursday 27 August: 2:30-3:30 PM, Room 2 Panel 1: Modernity, Post Modernity and the Pre-history of Transnational Feminism Chair and discussant: Ian Tyrrell (University of New South Wales) - Ellen DuBois & Vinay Lal (UCLA): Indian Nationalist Feminism 1935-1945 and the Reversal of the International gaze: The case of Kamaladevi Chattopadhyaya - Glenda Sluga (University of Sydney): From the league to the UN: Transnational feminism and the dilemmas of modernity
SUB-THEME A: Resistant Subjectivities Thursday 27 August, 3.30-5.00 PM, Room 2 Panel 1: Eleanor Hinder and the East: An Australian Internationalist and Activists in Inter-war China and Japan - Sarah Paddle (Deakin University, Victoria): Eleanor Hinder and the Rights of the ‘Chinese woman’ at Work: against an emerging political voice of ‘the women of China’ - Sophie Loy-Wilson (Deakin University, Victoria): The ‘Save China’ campaign: Eleanor Hinder’s response to Japanese imperialism in China - Fiona Paisley (Griffith University, Queensland): Debating the Machine Age: Eleanor Hinder at the Institute of Pacific Relations in Kyoto, Japan, 1929
MAIN THEME: Women and Modernity Thursday 27 August, 2.30-4.30 PM, Room 3 Panel 2: Transnational Border Subjects - Misako Kunihara (Tokyo Women’s Christian University): Woman in East Asian International relations in the 15th and 16th centuries - Ayse Ebru Akcasu (SOAS, University of London): Transcending Borders, Negotiating Identities: The experience of the emigr? woman in Hamidian Istanbul., 1876-1909 - Alexander Petrov and Dawn Lea Black (Institute of World History of the Russian Academy of Sciences; University of Alaska): Natalia Shelikova: An early modern woman, de facto governor of Russian Alaska 1795-1797 - Carolyn Eichner (University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee): Amending Tales & Abating Inequities: French feminist reworkings of traditional Kanak legends in the late 19th century
MAIN THEME: Women and Modernity Thursday 27 August, 2.30-4.00 PM, Room 4 Panel 3: Modernizing Women: Socialist Women’s Perspectives and Struggles - Francisca de Haan (Central European University, Budapest): The WIDF and Soviet Women as Global Models of Modern Liberated Womanhood, 1940s through 1960s - Katharine McGregor (Melbourne University): Rethinking the History of Indonesian Women: Gerwani and the articulation of alternative socialist modernities from the 1940s through 1960s - Wang Zheng (University of Michigan): The All China Women’s Federation in 1964: socialist state feminists’ dilemmas in the context of the Sino-Soviet break-up
MAIN THEME: Women and Modernity Thursday 27 August, 4.00-5.00 PM, Room 4 Panel 4: Women’s Movements and Human Rights: Local Roots and Transnational Frameworks Chair: Glenda Sluga (University of Sydney) Discussant: Jocelyn Olcott (Duke University) - Kathryn Kish Sklar (State University of New York, Binghamton): “Women’s Human Rights”: A history of the concept in American Feminism1830-1995 - Temma Kaplan (Rutgers University): Water Rights and Women’s Social Movements, Globally Considered 1970-2015
MAIN THEME: WOMEN AND MODERNITY Thursday 27 August, 2.30-4.00 PM, Room 5 Panel 5: Religion, Cosmopolitanism and Modernity - Clare Midgley (Sheffield Hallam University) : Liberal Religion, Cosmopolitanism and the Making of Modern Feminisms - Jane Haggis (Flinders University, Adelaide): Women’s Web of Cosmopolitan Amity: Interfaith, cross cultural, and transnational friendship networks on the cusp of empire: three case studies - Margaret Allen (University of Adelaide): ‘The Meeting of So Many Nationalities with Such Earnestness of Purpose’
MAIN THEME: Women and Modernity Thursday 27 August, 4.00-5.00 PM, Room 5 Panel 6: Women Between Tradition and Modernity - Kumkum Sangari (University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee): Becoming Modern: Between India and England - Asha Isam Nayeem (Dhakha University): Did the Women of Bengal not have a Childhood? A study of colonialism, education and the evolution of the girl child in Bengal
RECEPTION (tbc) Thursday 27 August 5.00 PM Friday 28 AUGUST MORNING SESSIONS MAIN THEME: WOMEN AND MODERNITY Friday 28 August, 9.00-12.00 AM, Room 1 Panel 7: Modernity, Working-Class Women & Social Welfare - Priyanka Srivastava (University of Massachusetts, Amherst): Working-Class Mothers and Medical Modernities in Colonial Bombay - Patricia Ysabel Wong (Ateneo de Manila University): Educating Women, Educating the Nation: the gendering of hygiene and sanitation education in Manila, 1900s-1930s - Eloisa Betti (University of Bologna): Creating a New Modernity for Italian Women: Labour rights and welfare services in the Golden Age (1945-1975): The role of the Union of Italian Women (UDI) - Jane Berger (Moravian College, Pennsylvania): Women and Post Colonial Welfare States: Exploring global trends - Ute Chamberlin (Western Illinois University): Testing the Limits of Womens’ Work: Women in the mining industries of the Ruhr during the Great War SUB-THEME B: Small/Recently Uncovered Archives Friday 28 August, 9.00-12.00 AM, Room 2 Panel 1: Retrieving Lost Histories - Mahua Sarkar (Binghamton University, SUNY): The Practice of Memory as Alternate Archiving: using oral histories to capture the everyday experiences of Hindu-Muslim Women in the context of social reform in late colonial urban Bengal - Hemjyoti Medhi (Tezpur University): Where is the Archive? Women’s public performances and the collective of the Mahila Samiti in Assam - Yuthika Misra (Vivekananda College, University of Delhi): Women’s Rights and the Archive of the All India Women’s Conference - Isobelle Barrett Mayering (University of New South Wales): Beyond the ‘South Eastern Axis’: Retrieving a national history of Australian women’s and children’s liberation (1969-1979) - Joszef Borocz (Rutgers University): An Archive Thrown Away: Fragments of a ballet dancer’s life SUB-THEME A: Resistant Subjectivities Friday 28 August, 9.00-12.00 AM, Room 3 Panel 2: Racial and Gender Justice - Dianne Bartlow (California State University): Maria Miller Stewart: African American anti-slavery activism - Gwen Jordan (University of Illinois): Building Our World: Edith Sampson and the power of transnational coalitions of Women of Colour during the Cold War - Kennan Ferguson ( University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee): Feminism and freedom - Choonib Lee (State University of New York at Stony Brook): Fashioning Revolutionary Women: Black Panthers and the Third World during the late 196os and early 1970s MAIN THEME: Women and Modernity Friday 28 August, 9.00-12.00 AM, Room 4 Panel 8: Women and Modernity Revisited: Northern Europe, 1750-1950 - Maria ?gren, Rosemarie Fiebranz, Jonas Lindstr?m (Uppsala University): Does Modernity Eclipse the History of Women’s Work? Results from the Gender and Work Project - Pirjo Markkola& Ann-Cartin ?stman (University of Jyv?skyl? & Aboakademi University): Intersections of Modernity: Rural women in Northern Europe in the 19th century - Pasi Saarim?ki and Pirita Frigen (University of Jyv?skyl?): Methodological Reflections on Women and Modernity: the case of Finland - Kirsi-Maria Hyot?nen & Eerika Koskinen-Koivisto (University of Jyv?skyl? and University of Helsinki): Women against Modernity? MAIN THEME: Women and Modernity Friday 28 August, 9.00-12.00 AM, Room 5 Panel 9a: ‘New Women’: Transnational perspectives and global political contexts ? part 1 - Noriko Ishii (Sophia University) : Women and mission between the empires - Febe Pamonag (Western Illinois University): Recipients of American Scholarships for Japanese Women, Late 19th to Early 20th Century - Kye-hyeong Ki (Hanyang University): Comparison of the ‘New Woman’ of the 1920s in Colonial Korea and Soviet Russia: Quest for modernity - Sung Eun Kim (Daegu Haany University): Life of Induk Pahk as New Woman and Korean Version of Nora - Janet Rice McCoy(Morehead State University): Modernity and Mission Schools in China: The Woolston incident Lunch and informal networking Friday 28 August, 12-2.00 PM Friday 28 AUGUST AFTERNOON SESSIONS MAIN THEME: Women and Modernity Friday 28 August, 2.00-4.00 PM, Room 1 Panel 10: Domesticity and Family Life: Modern Homes - Elena Borghi (European University Institute, Florence): A Modern Home? Domestic life and the work of gender within the Nehru household (1900-1930) - Eleanor Gordon ( University of Glasgow): What’s Love Got to Do with It? Working-class courtship in Scotland, 1880-1939 - Natalia Mitsyuk (Institute of Ethnology and Anthropology, Russian Academy of Sciences): Contraception in the Everyday Life of Russian Noblewomen at the Beginning of the 20th Century - Florence Kyomugisha (California State University-Northridge): Historical Forces Behind the Status of Women in African Urban Society MAIN THEME: Women and Modernity Friday 28 August, 2.00-3.45 PM, Room 2 Panel 9b: ‘New Women’: Transnational perspectives and global political contexts ? part 2 - Jennifer Lynn (Montana State University, Billings): Defining Modernity: Constructing the modern woman in the German illustrated press, 1920-1945 - Nilanjana Bhattacharya (Visva-Bharti University, West Bengal): Editing Modernity: The New Women editors in Bengal and Argentina - Mary Vanlalthanpui (Calcutta University): The Changing Roles of Church Women - Pippa Virdee (De Montfort University, Leicester): Great People to Fly With: Pakistan International Airlines, women, and modern Pakistan MAIN THEME: Women and Modernity Friday 28 August, 2.00-3.45 PM, Room 3 Panel 11: Trans-Pacific Subjects and the Modern State Discussant: Karen Leong (tbc) - Rumi Yasutake (Konan University, Kobe): Mothering Citizens of Democracy in Hawaii: Women’s politics from a transnational perspective - Brian Hayashi (Kyoto University): From Mata Hari to Girl Friday: Nisei female agents, Euro-American female handlers, and the Office of Strategic Services during World War II - Judy Wu (Ohio State University): US Congressional Women’s Tour of China: Patsy Takemoto and women’s Cold War diplomacy MAIN THEME: Women and Modernity Friday 28 August, 2.00-3.45 PM, Room 4 Panel 12: Women and Political Modernity - Dusica Ristivojevic (Academia Sinica,Taipeh): Gender and Political Modernity in China: Chinese women and political autonomy in the 1898 reform period - Nupur Chaudhuri (Texas Southern University): Some Bengali/Indian women’s Concepts of Nationalism under the British Raj - Zoriana Melnyk (European University Institute, Florence): Universal Manhood Suffrage and the Emancipation of Women in Austrian Galicia after 1907 - Barbara Molony (Santa Clara University): Gender and the Politics of Modernity in Japan: From the pre- suffrage interwar years to the post-suffrage 1970s SUB-THEME A: RESISTANT SUBJECTIVITIES Friday 28 August, 2.00-3.45 PM, Room 5 Panel 3: Everyday Acts of Resistance - Elaine Farell (Queen’s University, Belfast) : Incorrigible and incurable? Criminal re-offenders in nineteenth-century Ireland - Katie Witz (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee): Not So Docile After All: How Native American girls and women challenged the Indian boarding school system 1879-1934 with everyday acts of resistance - Krassimira Daskalova (University of Sofia): Fragile Loyalties: A woman politician’s life in Cold War Balkans between state socialism and feminism - Aisha Bawa (Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Sokokoto): Islam, Feminism, Identity : A survey of Muslim Organisation FOMWAN in Nigeria
CLOSING WORDS AND IFRWH BUSINESS MEETING (including election of new Officers and Board) Friday 28 August, 3.45-5.00 PM, Room 1
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