Explorations
in
Southeast Asian Studies
A Journal of the Southeast Asian Studies Student Association

Vol 1 Spring/Fall 1997

Vol 2 Vol 3 Vol 4 Vol 5

Contents

No. 1, Spring 1997
Mark J. Alves Problems in the European Linguistic Analyses of Southeast Asian Languages
Amanda Rath Cultural Sublimation: The Museumizing of Indonesia
Alan D. Ziegler and Thomas W. Giambelluca Hydrologic Change and Accelerated Erosion in Northern Thailand
Roderick N. Labrador Subordination and Resistances: Ethnicity in the Highland Communities of the Cordillera Administrative Region, Northern Luzon, Philippines
Vincent Kelly Pollard Disseration Abstract: Systematic qualitative Comparison of Sources of Power in Presidential Foreign Policy Decision Making by Presidents Diosdado Macapagal, Ferdinand Edralin Marcos, and Corazon Conjuangco Aquino
Bryce Beemer Bangkok Postcard: Forgetting and Remembering 'Hok Tulaa', the October 6 Massacre
No. 2, Fall 1997
Alexander Wesson Indigenous Cambodian Archaeology Development, Motivations, and Directions:
Pierre Asselin New Perspectives on Dien Bien Phu
Grace Cheng Transformation of the State Budget and Budgetary Process in Vietnam
LeeRay Costa Exploring the History of Women's Education and Activism in Thailand
Emiko Susilo Gambuh: A Dance-Drama of the Balinese Courts: Continuity and Change in the Spiritual and Political Power of Balinese Performing Arts
Han Van Tilburg An Obsessed Mariner's Notes on the Ningpo: A Vessel from the Junk Trade
Michèle Stark Postmarked Cân Thô, Viet Nam: Buddhism and the Researcher in the Mekong Delta
  The Southeast Asia Homepage: A Guide to Southeast Asian Resources on the Net

Explorations is a student publication of the Southeast Asian Studies Student Association (SEASSA) in association with the Center for Southeast Asian Studies (CSEAS), published twice a year and available both online and in print.

The principle mission of Explorations is to offer a forum for students to present disciplinary and interdisciplinary research on a broad range of issues relating principally to the region which today constitutes Southeast Asia. Embracing a diversity of academic interests and scholastic expertise it is hoped that this forum will introduce students to the work of their colleagues, encourage discussion both within and across disciplines, and foster a sense of community among those interested in Southeast Asia. Submissions for publication may come from students at any college or university, and are not limited to the University of Hawai'i.