social scientific discourses possible? At the same time, what are the conditions and processes that enable alternative epistemologies and imaginings without falling into the traps of essentialism or chauvinism? If indeed the project of knowledge production has become polycentric, would the agendas and ideas from regional scholarships be accepted into dominant paradigms, even if they were to overthrow their fundamental disciplinary and epistemological (theoretical-political) premises? What are the grounds for equal comparative intellectual exchanges that will recognize epistemic dissent from regional practices and effect changes in existing canons of knowledge? Could differen analytical and ethical imaginings emanating from diverse spatial and cultural settings help forge a new universal knowledge that does not explicitly or implicitly return us to Eurocentric legacies? Could regional remakings of Southeast Asian Studies within the context of power realignments in a post-Cold War era, in fact, overthrow assumptions about area studies being in a state of crisis
This volume will explore these and other related questions in the changing parameters of Southeast Asian Studies, in which the crisis of area studies has " revived controversies over the distinction between, and reconciliation of "insider versus "outsider" perspectives, so prevalent during the 1960s and 1970s
Using intellectual biographies of eleven Southeast Asian scholars, which arose from a workshop on local dimensions of Southeast Asian Studies, the contributors to this volume will explore how conceptualizations of Southeast Asia/Southeast Asian Studies from the region may be traced from the way regional practices in the humanities and social sciences (henceforth "human sciences”) are interconnected with, yet also distinct from, Euro-American disciplinary and conceptual legacies. Building from these individual intellectual biographies, this volume identifies specific disciplinary and epistemological practices in local institutional settings, and explores their potential to help address fundamental questions and gaps surrounding knowledge production on Southeast Asia Southeast/ Asian Studies as a means to engage with the crisis of area studies.
To fully appreciate how the intellectual biographies presented here provide us with alternative perspectives on the future of Southeast Asian Studies when compared with contemporary critiques of area studies, an exegesis of basic conceptual anxieties in the field and their intimate entwinement with questions of subject position (or where one stands/is located) is necessary. The individualized biographies offer us a glimpse into institutional, disciplinary, and theoretical evolution in parts of Southeast Asia, which are country-speci fic across different scholarship cohorts, reflecting a possible evolution of academic practices in particular country settings. Changing intellectual conditions
social scientific discourses possible? At the same time, what are the conditions and processes that enable alternative epistemologies and imaginings without falling into the traps of essentialism or chauvinism? If indeed the project of knowledge production has become polycentric, would the agendas and ideas from regional scholarships be accepted into dominant paradigms, even if they were to overthrow their fundamental disciplinary and epistemological (theoretical-political) premises? What are the grounds for equal comparative intellectual exchanges that will recognize epistemic dissent from regional practices and effect changes in existing canons of knowledge? Could differen analytical and ethical imaginings emanating from diverse spatial and cultural settings help forge a new universal knowledge that does not explicitly or implicitly return us to Eurocentric legacies? Could regional remakings of Southeast Asian Studies within the context of power realignments in a post-Cold War era, in fact, overthrow assumptions about area studies being in a state of crisis
This volume will explore these and other related questions in the changing parameters of Southeast Asian Studies, in which the crisis of area studies has " revived controversies over the distinction between, and reconciliation of "insider versus "outsider" perspectives, so prevalent during the 1960s and 1970s
Using intellectual biographies of eleven Southeast Asian scholars, which arose from a workshop on local dimensions of Southeast Asian Studies, the contributors to this volume will explore how conceptualizations of Southeast Asia/Southeast Asian Studies from the region may be traced from the way regional practices in the humanities and social sciences (henceforth "human sciences”) are interconnected with, yet also distinct from, Euro-American disciplinary and conceptual legacies. Building from these individual intellectual biographies, this volume identifies specific disciplinary and epistemological practices in local institutional settings, and explores their potential to help address fundamental questions and gaps surrounding knowledge production on Southeast Asia Southeast/ Asian Studies as a means to engage with the crisis of area studies.
To fully appreciate how the intellectual biographies presented here provide us with alternative perspectives on the future of Southeast Asian Studies when compared with contemporary critiques of area studies, an exegesis of basic conceptual anxieties in the field and their intimate entwinement with questions of subject position (or where one stands/is located) is necessary. The individualized biographies offer us a glimpse into institutional, disciplinary, and theoretical evolution in parts of Southeast Asia, which are country-speci fic across different scholarship cohorts, reflecting a possible evolution of academic practices in particular country settings. Changing intellectual conditions
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