Organized by: East-West Center East-West Center Association EWCA Jakarta Chapter EWCA Bali Chapter EWC/EWCA 2008 Bali International Conference “Building an Asia Pacific Community: Unity in Diversity” November 13 – 15, 2008 Sanur Paradise Plaza Hotel Bali, Indonesia FORMING AND INFORMING LEADERS
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Organized by:East-West Center
East-West Center Association
EWCA Jakarta Chapter
EWCA Bali Chapter
EWC/EWCA 2008 Bali International Conference
“Building an Asia Pacific Community:Unity in Diversity”
November 13 – 15, 2008
Sanur Paradise Plaza HotelBali, Indonesia
FORMING AND INFORMING LEADERS
Special thanks to thefollowing organizationswhose generous supporthelped make thisconference a success.
Ford Foundation
Ministry of Cultureand Tourism
Bali World Travel
IndonesianInternationalEducationFoundation
Freeport Indonesia
The Jakarta Post
Sponsors
EWC/EWCA 2008Bali International Conference
“Building an Asia Pacific Community:Unity in Diversity”
9:00 am Opening CeremonyGriya Agung Ballroom (2nd floor)Welcoming RemarksGovernor of BaliUnited States AmbassadorCoordinating Minister for People’s Welfare
9:30 am Keynote Addressby East-West Center PresidentCharles E. Morrison
10:00 am EWCA Reportby EWCA Chair Kok Kian Pohand EWCA President Lawrence Foster
10:30 am Plenary PanelThe Role of Indonesia in the 21st CenturyGriya Agung Ballroom (2nd floor)
11:45 am Coffee Break and Poster Session Presentations(pre-function area outside the Griya AgungBallroom, 2nd floor and 3rd floor balcony)
12:15 pm Mini Film FestivalIn the Shadow of the Towers:Tourism and Modernity in Western SichuanTabanan Room (4th floor)
Hudood Ordinances (Discriminatory Laws againstWomen) and Prisoners of CircumstancesAmlapura Room (4th floor)
Casting Our NetRediscovering Community in the 21st CenturyBangli Room (4th floor)
Time for JusticeLegian Room (2nd floor)
1:30 pm Luncheon with East-West CenterBoard of GovernorsGriya Agung Ballroom (2nd floor)Welcoming by Puongpun Sananikone,Chair, EWC Board of GovernorsRemarks by Professor Gumilar R. Somantri,Rector, University of IndonesiaRemarks by Thomas Farrell,Deputy Assistant Secretary for Academic Programs,Department of State, USA
3:00 pm Concurrent Panel SessionsDeveloping Social Justice Leadership in theAsia Pacific Region: Lessons from theFord Foundation International Fellowships Program,Denpasar Room (3rd floor)
Environmental Case Studies,Tabanan Room (4th floor)
Case Studies in Health, Amlapura Room (4th floor)
International Education: The Road to MulticulturalUnderstanding in the Asia-Pacific Community,Bangli Room (4th floor)
Leading Sustainably in the Asia Pacific:An Interactive Discussion on EnvironmentalSustainability in the EWC Community,Legian Room (2nd floor)
4:30 pm Coffee Break(pre-function area outside the Griya AgungBallroom, 2nd floor and 3rd floor balcony)
4:45 pm Concurrent Panel SessionsThe Arts and National Identity in the Twenty-FirstCentury, Denpasar Room (3rd floor)
The Power of Media, Legian Room (2nd floor)
Alternative Approaches to Understanding,Tabanan Room (4th floor)
Health Care Policy and Delivery,Amlapura Room (4th floor)
Local Best Practices in Education,Kintamani Room (2nd floor)
Discussion SessionAnn Dunham Soetoro: An EWC Legacy,Bangli Room (4th floor)
6:15 pm Sessions Adjourned
7:00 pm Dinner Reception and Cultural Presentationhosted by Ministry of Culture and Tourism,Griya Agung Ballroom (2nd floor)Welcoming by Dr. Sapta Nirwandar,Director General of Marketing,Ministry of Culture and Tourism,Republic of IndonesiaRemarks by Prof. Dr. Meutia Farida Hatta Swasono,Minister of Women Empowerment,Republic of Indonesia
Overview of the Conference Schedule5
6
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 148:00 am – Hospitality Room open,5:00 pm Semarapura II Room (4th floor)
Registration Check-in moves to Secretariat Room,Gianyar Room (4th floor)
8:30 am Plenary Session onPhilanthropy in Asia and the PacificDenpasar Room (3rd floor)
10:00 am Coffee Break and Poster Session Presentations(pre-function area outside the Griya AgungBallroom, 2nd floor and 3rd floor balcony)
10:30 am Concurrent Panel SessionsLeveling the Playing Field for Women’s Economicand Social Progress, Denpasar Room (3rd floor)Challenges of Cross Cultural Education,Legian Room (2nd floor)Climate Change in the Asia Pacific,Tabanan Room (4th floor)Governance and Democracy in Asia and the Pacific:Emerging Issues and Practices,Bangli Room (4th floor)Focus on Place, Kintamani Room (2nd floor)
Multi-media SessionEWC Arts Program: Into the Future,Amlapura Room (4th floor)
12:00 pm Break or Optional Friday Prayer Session
12:30 pm LuncheonGriya Agung Ballroom (2nd floor)Remarks by the Honorable Linda Lingle,Governor of the State of Hawai‘i
1:45 pm Session Adjourned and Open Afternoon
2:00 pm Optional Alumni Tour(for additional cost)Neka Museum Tour, 2 pm to 6:45 pm(or if staying for dinner, returning at 10:15 pm)If interested, contact Bali World Travel in theSanur Paradise Plaza Hotel lobbyfor more information.
2:30 pm – “From Yoga to Peace” Session4:00 pm by Ing Phansavath and Aynne Kokas,
Kintamani Room (2nd floor)(Suggest you dress comfortably inyoga-appropriate attire and bring a mat or towel)
7:30 pm – University of Hawai‘i Alumni Reception9:00 pm (for UH Alumni and by invitation only),
Denpasar Room (3rd floor)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 158:00 am – Hospitality Room open,5:00 pm Semarapura II Room (4th floor)
8:00 am – Secretariat Room open, Gianyar Room (4th floor)5:00 pm Registration Check-in at Secretariat Room,
Gianyar Room (4th floor)
8:30am The East-West Center andCurrent Issues Facing the Asia Pacific Regionmoderated by EWC President Charles E. Morrison,Denpasar Room (3rd floor)
10:00 am Coffee Break and Poster Session Presentations(pre-function area outside the Griya AgungBallroom, 2nd floor and 3rd floor balcony)
10:30 am Concurrent Panel SessionsTimor-Leste: Challenges and Opportunities,Denpasar Room (3rd floor)Education and Society: Leadership and Social Mobility,Legian Room (2nd floor)Global Issues, Tabanan Room (4th floor)Health Issues, Amlapura Room (4th floor)Country Surveys: Climate Change in the Asia Pacific,Bangli Room (4th floor)
12:00 pm Alumni Awards LuncheonGriya Agung Ballroom (2nd floor)
1:30 pm Concurrent Panel SessionsHuman Rights in Transition: A Regional Perspective,Denpasar Room (3rd floor)Education for Global Citizenship,Legian Room (2nd floor)Issues of Globalization, Tabanan Room (4th floor)Comparative Studies in Religion, Culture, and the Arts,Amlapura Room (4th floor)Music, Culture, and Identity, Bangli Room (4th floor)
3:00 pm Coffee Break(pre-function area outside the Griya AgungBallroom, 2nd floor and 3rd floor balcony)
3:30 pm Plenary Session on Changing Dynamicsof Business in the RegionDenpasar Room (3rd floor)
9:00 am Opening CeremonyGriya Agung Ballroom (2nd floor)Welcoming RemarksGovernor of BaliUnited States AmbassadorCoordinating Minister for People’s Welfare
9:30 am Keynote Addressby East-West Center PresidentCharles E. Morrison
10:00 am EWCA Reportby EWCA Chair Kok Kian Pohand EWCA President Lawrence Foster
10:30 am Plenary Panel on The Role of Indonesia in the21st Century, Griya Agung Ballroom (2nd floor)
Chair/Moderator: Sarlito Sarwono, Professor,University of Indonesia, Indonesia
Anies Baswedan, Rector,University of Paramadina, IndonesiaDjisman Simanjuntak, Rector,Prasetiya Mulya Business School, Indonesia
Meidyatama Suryodiningrat, Managing Editor,The Jakarta Post, Indonesia
11:45 am Coffee Break and Poster Session Presentations(pre-function area outside the Griya AgungBallroom, 2nd floor and 3rd floor balcony)
POSTER SESSION PRESENTATIONS:Fumiteru Nitta, Professor,Kibi International University, JapanThe Internationalization of Universities in Japanand Asia: Toward Establishing a Regional Program
Cekli Setya, Faculty of Law,Muhammadiyah University Malang, IndonesiaBuilding Judge Control System to ReduceTrial without Truth
Senny Suzanna Alwasilah, Chairman,English Department, Pasundan University, Indonesiaand Kanti Setiawati, Teacher,SMAN 20, Bandung, IndonesiaFriendship in the Cyber World
Solveig Fuentes, Educator and Manager,Always Tri, Inc., USAChallenges of Disability in Adaptation: Sports as a Pathto Community and World ‘Unity in Diversity’
Vince M. Okada, PhD Student, Social WelfareProgram, University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USAStop Elder Abuse!: Community Involvement andEducational Outreaching Efforts on Elder Abuse Prevention
Claire Langham Richmond, USAResources Development: From Life-ThreateningLandmines to NewlyMined Gemstones in Afghanistan
Prany Sananikone, Director of Diversity Relations,University of California, USAAlvin Brown, CFO, Diversity Tips, USAStephen Thom, CEO, Diversity Training Institute forPublic Safety, USAPatricia Lenahan, Vice President, Diversity TrainingInstitute for Public Safety, USADomestic Violence in the Asian Community in the US:Multi-Cultural Approaches to Problem Solving
W.Wayne Fu, Assistant Professor,Nanyang Technological University, SingaporeGlobal Box Office Consumption of Hollywood Films:Explaining Inter-country Similarities in Movie Selection
Warner Lee, Graduate Student,University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USABuddhist Values and Principles: An AlternativeApproach to Contemporary Education
Arfa Zehra, Chairperson, National Commissionon the Status of Women, PakistanNational Commission on the Status of Women
Phonesvan Bilavarn, LaosExperience of Teaching Foreign Languages in Lao PDR
12:15 pm Mini Film FestivalJay Hubert, Director and Cinematographer, USAIn the Shadow of the Towers: Tourism and Modernity inWestern Sichuan, Tabanan Room (4th floor)
Arfa Zehra, Chairperson, National Commission on theStatus of Women, PakistanHudoodOrdinances (Discriminatory Laws againstWomen)and Prisoners of Circumstances, Amlapura Room (4th floor)
Detailed Conference Schedule7
continued on page 8
Sandra Okada, Charissa Aguon, andMichelleCastro, Students at the University of GuamCasting Our Net Rediscovering Community in the21st Century, Bangli Room (4th floor)
Nancy Lewis, Director, Research Program,East-West Center, USATime for Justice, Legian Room (2nd floor)
1:30 pm Luncheon with East-West Center Board ofGovernors, Griya Agung Ballroom (2nd floor)Welcoming by Puongpun Sananikone,Chair, EWC Board of GovernorsRemarks by Professor Gumilar R. Somantri,Rector, University of IndonesiaRemarks by Thomas Farrell,Deputy Assistant Secretary for Academic Programs,Department of State, USA
3:00 pm Concurrent Panel Sessions
Developing Social Justice Leadership in theAsia Pacific Region: Lessons from the FordFoundation International Fellowships ProgramDenpasar Room (3rd floor)
Chair/Moderator: Irid Agoes, Director,Indonesian International Education Foundation(IIEF), Indonesia
Mary Zurbuchen, Director, Asia and RussiaPrograms, Ford Foundation InternationalFellowships Program, USA
IFP/EWC Alumni from China, Indonesia,Thailand and Vietnam
Minh Kauffman, Director, Center for EducationalExchange with Vietnam, USA
Marianne Craven, Managing Director forAcademic Programs, Bureau of Educational andCultural Affairs, Department of State, USA
Irid Agoes, Director, Indonesian InternationalEducation Foundation (IIEF), Indonesia
Environmental Case StudiesTabanan Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator:Marie Thorsten,Associate Professor, Faculty of Social StudiesDoshisha University, Japan
Jovel Francis P. Ananayo, Graduate Student,School of Travel Industry Management,University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA“Tourism and World Heritage Site Conservation:A Case Study of the Community-Based TourismProgram of the Save the Ifugao Terraces Movement(SITMO) in Ifugao Province, Philippines”
Hong Xiao, Chair, Department of Sociology,Central Washington University, USA“Water Consumption and Water Politics:Findings from Two Cities in China”
Aprilani Soegiarto, Advisor, Lembaga IlmuPengetahuan Indonesia (LIPI — IndonesianInstitute of Science), Indonesia“Lessons Learned from the Aceh 2004 Tsunami”
Case Studies in HealthAmlapura Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator:Nancy Lewis, Director,Research Program, East West Center, USA
Leslie Beale, Associate Professor,Springfield College, USA“A Public Health Ecological Perspective on Teachingabout the Avian Flu to Undergraduate Students:A Multilevel, Interactive Approach”
Laurel Dudley, Blue Planet Run Foundation, USA“Running for Water: The Blue Planet Run”
Jessica Hardin, USA“Folk Knowledge, Medical Canon and PreventableDisease: Samoans in American Samoa and Hawai‘i”
WonNyon Kim, Professor, Korea University, Korea“A Study of the Effect of Tobacco andAlcohol Consumption upon theHealth and Medical Expenditure in Korea:A Censored Demand System Approach”
International Education:The Road to Multicultural Understandingin the Asia-Pacific CommunityBangli Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator: Carl Hefner,Associate Professor & Chair, Social Sciences,Kapiolani Community College, USA
Carl Hefner, Associate Professor & Chair, SocialSciences, Kapiolani Community College, USA“Integrating International Education:Pathways to Understanding the World”
Robert Franco, Professor of Anthropology andDirector, Planning and Grants, Civic Engagement,Kapiolani Community College, USA“Democracy and Diversity: InstitutionalIntentionality in International Education”
Joe Overton, Director, Honda InternationalCenter, Kapiolani Community College, USA“Study Abroad and Language Acquisition Programsfor Community College Students:Kapiolani Community College as a Case Study”
Leon Richards, Chancellor, Kapiolani CommunityCollege, USA“New Challenges for Students: Becoming GloballyCompetent and Collaborative in the 21st Century”
Leading Sustainably in the Asia Pacific:An Interactive Discussion on EnvironmentalSustainability in the EWC CommunityLegian Room (2nd floor)
Chair/Moderator: R. Don Peel, Student Affiliate,East-West Center, USA
Meutia Chaerani, Independent EnvironmentalPlanner/Researcher, Indonesia“Sustainability Challenges in the Asia Pacific Region”
R. Don Peel for Bryan Bushley,Current Degree Fellow, East-West Center, USAandWendy Miles, Current Degree Fellow,East-West Center, USA“Sustainability Efforts at the East-West Center”
continued on page 9
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Detailed Conference Schedule: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13c o n t i n u e d
Mini Film Festivalcontinued from page 7
R. Don Peel, Student Affiliate, East-West Center,USA“The East-West Center: A Laboratory and Leaderfor Sustainability”
4:30 pm Coffee Break(pre-function area outside the Griya AgungBallroom, 2nd floor and 3rd floor balcony)
4:45 pm Concurrent Panel Sessions
The Arts and National Identityin the Twenty-First CenturyDenpasar Room (3rd floor)
Chair/Moderator: Ricardo Trimillios, Chair,Asian Studies and Professor, Ethnomusicology,University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA
Surapone Virulrak, Advisor,Chulalongkorn University, Thailand“Performing Arts during the Reign of King Rama IX”
Ricardo Trimillios, Chair, Asian Studies andProfessor, Ethnomusicology, University of Hawai‘iat Manoa, USA“Managing National Identity for the (Performing)Arts in the Philippines”
Made Mantle Hood, Lecturer, Ethnomusicologyand Coordinator, Honours Programme, MonashUniversity, Australia“Voicing the Nation, Negotiating the Tradition:Popular Music Influences on Traditional BalineseVocal Styles”
Mohd. Anis Md. Nor, Professor,Ethnochoreology and Ethnomusicology,University of Malaya, Malaysia“Eschewing National Cultural Policy: RealizingMulticultural Trajectories for Malaysian Arts”
The Power of MediaLegian Room (2nd floor)
Chair/Moderator: Karen Knudsen, Director,Office of External Affairs, East West Center, USA
Endy Bayuni, Chief Editor, Jakarta Post, Indonesia(invited)
Irwansyah, Lecturer, University of Indonesia,Indonesia“A Theater of Digital Storytelling for IndonesianBlogger”
Richard Pearse, Retired, Macquarie University,Australia“Mass Media and Its Uptake in Papua New Guinea”
Sarosh Bana, Deputy Editor, Business India, India“The Power of Media in India”
Alternative Approaches to UnderstandingTabanan Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator:Don Faust, Professor,Northern Michigan University, USA
Nachiket Patwardhan, Architect/Film Maker, India“Arts in Need of a Religion(to Unite Against Global Warming)”
Jusuf Sutanto, Advisor, PT Bogasari, Indonesia“Integration of West – East”
Don Faust, Professor, Northern Michigan University, USA“Evidence Logic for Discourse EnhancementsLeading to Improved Conflict Resolution”
Health Care Policy and DeliveryAmlapura Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator: Vicki Shambaugh, Director,Research and Development, and Investigator,Pacific Health Research Institute, USA
Dennis Richmond, USA andClaire Langham Richmond, USA“An Update on the Outsourcing of Surgical Care to Asia:A Discussion of Quality Assurance and Ethics”
James McNally, Director, NACDA Program on Aging,University of Michigan, USA“Population Aging in 21st Century Asia: Demographic Trendsand Potential Implications for Policy Development”
A.A GDEMuninjaya, Professor, Udayana University,Indonesia“Decentralization and Autonomy in Bali:Challenges and Opportunities for Community Health”
Local Best Practices in EducationKintamani Room (2nd floor)
Chair/Moderator: Ethel Ward, Treasurer,EWCA Hawai‘i Chapter, USA
Christopher Foster, Professor,California State University, USA“Model Program for High Schools inRemote and Isolated Locations”
Byoungjoo Kim, Professor, Yeungnam University, Korea“University Entrance Examination and Shadow Education”
Asal Wahyuni Erlin Mulyadi, Lecturer,Sebelas Maret University, Indonesia“Inclusive Education: A New Hope forDiversity Educational Development Approach”
Yoshikazu Murakami, Matsuyama University, Japan“Towards Redesigning Teaching and Learning inHigher Education Using a Web-based System”
Discussion Session
Ann Dunham Soetoro: An EWC LegacyBangli Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator: Terance Bigalke, Director of EducationProgram, East West Center, USA
Julia Suryakusuma, Author/Columnist, Indonesia
Kay Ikranagara, Academy for Educational Development,Indonesia
Jerry Burris, Editor, Honolulu Advertiser, USA (invited)
Leading Sustainably in the Asia Pacificcontinued from page 8
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Detailed Conference Schedule: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13c o n t i n u e d
6:15 pm Sessions Adjourned
7:00 pm Dinner Reception and Cultural Presentationhosted by Ministry of Culture and Tourism,Griya Agung Ballroom (2nd floor)Welcoming byDr. Sapta Nirwandar,Director General of Marketing, Ministry ofCulture and Tourism, Republic of IndonesiaRemarks by Prof. Dr. Meutia Farida HattaSwasono, Minister of Women Empowerment,Republic of Indonesia
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 148:00 am – Hospitality Room open,5:00 pm Semarapura II Room (4th floor)
Registration Check-in moves to Secretariat Room,Gianyar Room (4th floor)
8:30 am Plenary Session onPhilanthropy in Asia and the PacificDenpasar Room (3rd floor)
Chair/Moderator: Jim Castle, President,Castle Asia, Indonesia
Tun Daim Zainuddin, Board of Governors,East-West Center and former Finance Minister,Malaysia
Arifin Panigoro, Founder of Medcogroup andChairman of Medco Foundation, Indonesia
Tarun Das, Board of Governors, East-West Centerand Chief Mentor, Confederation of IndianIndustry, India
Dr. Ir Siswono Yudo Husoda, former Minister ofHousing and Transmigration, Indonesia
10:00 am Coffee Break and Poster Session Presentations(pre-function area outside the Griya AgungBallroom, 2nd floor and 3rd floor balcony)
10:30 am Concurrent Panel Sessions
Leveling the Playing Fieldfor Women’s Economic and Social ProgressDenpasar Room (3rd floor)
Chair/Moderator: Amanda Ellis, Lead GenderSpecialist, World Gender Action Plan, USA,
Arfa Zehra, Chairperson, National Commissionon the Status of Women, Pakistan“Transforming Institutions of Power:Business of Women”
Pacita Juan, Chief Executive Officer,Figaro Coffee Inc., Philippines“Challenges and Opportunities forWomen Entrepreneurs in the Philippines”
Elim Chew, Founder and President,77th Street Pte Ltd., Singapore“Challenges and Opportunities forWomen Entrepreneurs in Singapore”
Challenges of Cross Cultural EducationLegian Room (2nd floor)
Chair/Moderator: Elizabeth Buck, Co-Director,Asian Studies Development Program,East-West Center, USA
Lynnel Hoare, Lecturer/Research Fellow,RMIT University, Australia“Transfer of Learning from Transnational Education:A Case Study”
Anthea Lim, Diversity Trainer/Analyst,University of California, USA andPrany Sananikone, Director of DiversityRelations, University of California, USA“Learning and Communicating Across Cultures:University of California Diversity Educators Group(UCDE) Best Practices”
Joe Peters, Professor, University of West Florida,USA andDarlene Peters, Instructor,University of West Florida, USA“Building Online Communities of Learners:Promoting Global Outreach and Diversity”
Tracy Lee Steele, Associate Professor,Sam Houston State University, USA“Cross-Cultural Communication: The Challenges ofTeaching Chinese and American History in China”
Climate Change in the Asia PacificTabanan Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator: JeremyWebb, President,EWCA Brisbane, Australia Chapter, Australia
P.M. Beliappa, Chairman, EWCA ChennaiChapter, c/o International Union of EnvironmentCommission, India and S. Rajamani, Secretary,EWCA Chennai Chapter, c/o International Unionof Environment Commission, India“A Sustainable Development in Control of GlobalWarming — Bio-Methanation and Bio-EnergyGeneration from Domestic and Industrial Wastes”
Toufiq Siddiqi, President, Global Environmentand Energy in the 21st Century andAdjunct Senior Fellow, East-West Center, USA“Asia’s Growing Importance in AddressingClimate Change”
JeremyWebb, President, EWCA Brisbane,Australia Chapter, Australia“Climate Change: A Global Virus in the Making?”
Stephen Bochner, Professor, School of Psychology,The University of New South Wales, Australia“The Social Psychology of Climate Change”
Governance and Democracy in Asia andthe Pacific: Emerging Issues and PracticesBangli Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator: Shabbir Cheema, SeniorFellow, Research Program, East-West Center, USA
Daniel Fung, Board of Governors, East-West Centerand Chairman, Des Voeux Chambers, Hong Kong
Jerry Finin, Deputy Director, Pacific IslandDevelopment Program, East West Center, USA
continued on page 11
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Detailed Conference Schedule: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13c o n t i n u e d
Shoji Nishimoto, Professor, Kwansei GakuinUniversity, Japan
Piet Soeprijadi, Deputy Executive Director,Partnership for Governance Reform (Kemitraan),Indonesia
Focus on PlaceKintamani Room (2nd floor)
Chair/Moderator:Daniel Berman, FormerPresident, East-West Center Association, USA
Baharuddin Aziz, Associate Professor,Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM), Malaysia“Democracy.com: The Impact of Cyberactivism onVoters in the 2008 Malaysian General Elections”
Kuldeep Mathur, India“Pro-poor Innovations and Sustainable Development”
Marisa Proctor, Teacher, La Pietra —Hawai‘i School for Girls, USA“Beyond the Bake Sales:Community Service in the 21st Century”
Multi-media Session
EWC Arts Program: Into the FutureAmlapura Room (4th floor)
Moderator and presentation by:Michael Schuster,Curator, Arts Program, East-West Center, USAandWilliam Feltz, Coordinator, Arts Program,East-West Center, USAAssisted by: Christopher Blasdel, Japan andNathan Nass, MA Student, Ethnomusicology,University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA
12:00 pm Break or Optional Friday Prayer Session
12:30 pm LuncheonGriya Agung Ballroom (2nd floor)Remarks by theHonorable Linda Lingle,Governor of the State of Hawai‘i
1:45 pm Session Adjourned and Open Afternoon
2:00 pm Optional Alumni Tour (for additional cost) –Neka Museum Tour, 2 pm to 6:45 pm(or if staying for dinner, returning at 10:15 pm)If interested, contact Bali World Travel in the SanurParadise Plaza Hotel lobby for more information.
Instructors: Ing Phansavath, Director of Programs,Asian Pacific American Dispute ResolutionCenter, USA and Aynne Kokas, PhD Student inAsian Languages and Cultures, UCLA andCertified Yoga Instructor, USA(Suggest you dress comfortably inyoga-appropriate attire and bring a mat or towel)
7:30 pm – University of Hawai‘i Alumni Reception9:00 pm (for UH Alumni and by invitation only),
Denpasar Room (3rd floor)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 158:00 am – Hospitality Room open,5:00 pm Semarapura II Room (4th floor)
Registration Check-in at Secretariat Room,Gianyar Room (4th floor)
8:30am The East-West Center andCurrent Issues Facing the Asia Pacific RegionDenpasar Room (3rd floor)
Chair/Moderator: Charles E. Morrison,President, East-West Center
Terance Bigalke, Director, Education Program,East-West Center
Raymond Burghardt, Director, Seminars Program,East-West Center
Nancy Lewis, Director, Research Program,East-West Center
Satu Limaye, Director, East-West Center inWashington
Gerard A. Finin, Deputy Director, Pacific IslandsDevelopment Program, East-West Center
10:00 am Coffee Break and Poster Session Presentations(pre-function area outside the Griya AgungBallroom, 2nd floor and 3rd floor balcony)
10:30 am Concurrent Panel Sessions
Timor-Leste: Challenges and OpportunitiesDenpasar Room (3rd floor)
Chair/Moderator: Terance Bigalke, Director ofEducation Program, East-West Center, USA
Ambassador Hans Klemm, U.S. Ambassador toTimor-Leste
Filipe da Costa, Program Officer, USAID,Timor-Leste“Rural Development Programs in Timor-Leste”
Jose Turquel, President Ramos-Horta’sHead of International Relations, Timor-Leste“Timor-Leste’s External Relations”
Nina Gomes, Program Officer, AUSAID,Timor-Leste“Education and Training for Development”
Marianne Craven, Managing Director forAcademic Programs, Bureau of Educational andCultural Affairs, Department of State, USA
Governance and Democracy in Asia and the Pacificcontinued from page 10
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Detailed Conference Schedule: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14c o n t i n u e d
Education and Society:Leadership and Social MobilityLegian Room (2nd floor)
Chair/Moderator:Diane Perushek,Director of International Relations,University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA
Chris M. Lucas, Research Assistant, University ofHawai‘i at Manoa, College of Education, USA andDi Xu, Professor, University of Hawai‘i at Manoa,College of Education, USA“Recent Considerations of Global EducationalLeadership: Criteria and Characteristics”
Bernhard May, Secretary General, German Groupof the Trilateral Commission, Germany“The Role of Leaders in Today’s World:A European Perspective”
Vijayan Munusamy, Senior Research Associate,Center for Creative Leadership, Singapore“Latent Consequences of Multicultural Policiesand the Role of Leadership:A Study of Malaysia, Singapore and Hawai‘i”
Global IssuesTabanan Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator:Michael Anderson, Counselorfor Public Affairs, U. S. Embassy, Indonesia
Tianyuan Huang, PhD Student, University ofHawai‘i at Manoa, USA“A Currency War? — U.S.-China Relations in theEra of Financial Globalization”
Tung Bui, Professor and Graduate Chair, Universityof Hawai‘i Shidler College of Business, USA“South-East Asia Cross-Border Trade Facilitationthrough Data Harmonization:Lessons Learned from Thailand”
Ed Schwerin, Professor and Chair,Florida Atlantic University, USA“Japan’s Political Leadership Crisesand Implications for Globalization”
Sukawarsini Djelantik, Lecturer, ParahyanganUniversity, Indonesia“Human, Worker and Women Rights; IndonesianWomen Migrant Workers as Slaves of New Century”
Health IssuesAmlapura Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator: Virginia Hinshaw, Chancellor,University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA
Atiff Ikram Butt, Senior Program Officer,Johns Hopkins University,Center for Communication Program, Pakistan“Using Indigenous Puppetry for HealthCommunication: A Case Study fromDadu – Pakistan”
Sumi Colligan, Professor of Anthropology,Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, USA“Discourses of Disability and Modernity inContemporary China”
Nurdiyanah Syarifuddin, Lecturer/Instructor,Alauddin Islamic State University, Indonesia“Improving Health Behavior of Adolescent Girls”
Tanty Thamrin, Indonesia“Understanding the Community Resilience Strategyin Faced the Food Scarcity in NTT”
E. Nageswara Rao, President, EWCA Hyderabad,India Chapter, India“Climate Change and Child Health”
Country Surveys:Climate Change in the Asia PacificBangli Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator: JeremyWebb, President,EWCA Brisbane, Australia Chapter, Australia
JeremyWebb, President, EWCA Brisbane,Australia Chapter, Australia“Effects of Climate Change – Nepal and Australia:A Joint Presentation”
Barbara Bornet Stumph, President, EWCANorthern California Chapter, USA“California’s Response to Global Warming”
G.B. Aelred Fernando, President, EWCAColombo, Sri Lanka Chapter, Sri Lanka“Meeting Energy Needs in the Context ofEscalating Oil Prices, Climate Change Awarenessand Poverty Reduction”
Larry Dale, Scientist and Economist, LawrenceBerkeley National Laboratory, USA“Climate Change Impacts on Water Resources ofChile and California”
Rosie Majid Ahsan, Professor, University ofDhaka, Bangladesh“Climate Change and Impact in Bangladesh”
Sarosh Bana, Deputy Editor, Business India, India“Climate Change Policy in India”
12:00 pm Alumni Awards LuncheonGriya Agung Ballroom (2nd floor)
1:30 pm Concurrent Panel Sessions
Human Rights in Transition:A Regional PerspectiveDenpasar Room (3rd floor)
Chair/Moderator:Nancy Lewis, Director,Research Program, East-West Center, USA
David Cohen, Director, UC Berkeley WarCrimes Studies Center; Director, AsianInternational Justice Initiative and Senior Fellowin International Law, East-West Center, USA“A Time for Justice: The Khmer Rouge Tribunal andHuman Rights in Cambodia”
AgusWidjojo, Deputi I Kepala UKP-PPR, Indonesia“CTF Indonesia-Timor Leste:Coming to Terms with the Past”
Harkristuti Harkrisnowo, Director General ofHuman Rights, Ministry of Law and HumanRights, Indonesia“Challenges for Implementing Human Rights:The Indonesian Experience”
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Detailed Conference Schedule: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15c o n t i n u e d
Education for Global CitizenshipLegian Room (2nd floor)
Chair/Moderator: Jenny Samaan, Interim AssistantVice Chancellor for International and ExchangePrograms, University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA
David Grossman, Adjunct Senior Fellow,East-West Center, Education Program, USA“Developing Globally-Minded Teachers for the 21stCentury: Perspective from Recent Research”
Theodore Kneupper, Professor Emeritus,Slippery Rock University, USA“Education for Global Citizenship:J. Krishnamurti and the Krishnamurti Schools”
Minho Yeom, Professor, Chonnam NationalUniversity, Korea“Conceptions and Strategies for theInternationalization of Higher Education:The Case of Korean Universities”
William Zanella, Professor, Hawai‘i PacificUniversity, USA“Defining and Implementing Global Citizenship:One University’s Efforts in Theory and Practice”
Chalintorn Burian, Regional Director, SoutheastAsia, Institute of International Education, Thailand“Building an Asia Pacific Community ThroughInnovative Grants and Scholarships”
Issues of GlobalizationTabanan Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator: Satu Limaye, Director,East-West Center in Washington, USA
Kiyoshi Nakachi, Director, The Meio ResearchInstitute, Meio University, Okinawa, Japan“Broad-mindedness in Okinawa Culture andIts Value in an Era of Globalization”
Gay Garland Reed, Professor, University ofHawai‘i, USA“Challenges for Globalization: Interrogating theDiscourses of Identity and Difference”
Prijono Tjiptoherijanto, Professor Economics,University of Indonesia, Indonesia“Globalization and Governance: The Civil ServiceReform in Selected ASEAN Countries”
Douglas Reardon, Global Studies ProgramCoordinator, Coppin State University, USA“The Role of “Obama-mania” inBroadening the Asia-Pacific Community”
Comparative Studies in Religion,Culture, and the ArtsAmlapura Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator: Joseph Overton, Director,Honda International Center, KapiolaniCommunity College, USA
Andrew Cohen, Professor and Chair, MonmouthUniversity, USA“Some Like It Hot: Jitish Kallat and Subodh Gupta”
David Jones, Professor, Kennesaw State University,Center for the Development of Asian Studies, USA“Out of Dreamtime: Pacific Myths and Asian Sages”
Marie Thorsten, Associate Professor, Faculty ofSocial Studies Doshisha University, Japan“Knowledge, Nation and ‘Superior Others’”
Music, Culture, and IdentityBangli Room (4th floor)
Chair/Moderator: Bill Feltz, Coordinator,Arts Program, East-West Center, USA
Clare Chan, PhD Student, Ethnomusicology,University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA“Mah Meri Onstage: Negotiating Power, Identityand Representation during the 2007 RainforestWorld Music Festival in Sarawak, Malaysia”
Nathan Nass, MA Student, Ethnomusicology,University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA“Voicing Oneself as Another:Gender in Yeosong Kagok”
Mayco Santaella, MA Student, Ethnomusicology,University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA“Music, Identity and the Role of Kakula MusicPerformance in Indonesia and Hawai‘i”
Man Yang, MA Student in Ethnomusicology,University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, USA“Representing Tradition: Chinese Ethnic MinorityMusical Identity in Southwest China”
3:00 pm Coffee Break(pre-function area outside the Griya AgungBallroom, 2nd floor and 3rd floor balcony)
3:30 pm Plenary Session onChanging Dynamics of Business in the RegionDenpasar Room (3rd floor)
Chair/Moderator: Jim Castle, President,Castle Asia, Indonesia
Senen Bacani, Chairman and President,La Frutera, Inc, Philippines
Sofyan Wanandi, Vice Chairman, Centre forStrategic and International Studies, Indonesia
Shabbir Cheema, Senior Fellow,Research Program, East-West Center, USA
7:00 pm Aloha Dinner and Alumni Talent ShowGriya Agung Ballroom (2nd floor)
9:00 pm Closing
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16Optional Alumni Tours of Bali• East Bali Arts Tour• Village Exploration• Garden and Shadow Puppet ExperienceFor more information, contact Bali World Travelin the Sanur Paradise Plaza Hotel lobby.
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Detailed Conference Schedule: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15c o n t i n u e d
OUTSTANDING VOLUNTEERAWARDSThis award recognizes what is best in a volunteer includingservice to something beyond oneself, a willingness tocontribute time and effort without pay, and a donation oftime and effort beyond one’s normal responsibilities. Theawardees lead by example and by demonstrating the qualitiesthat bring out the best in others.
U Maung Maung (Burma)U Maung Maung has led the BurmaChapter for several years underdifficult circumstances. He organizesregular chapter meetings, updatesalumni contact information, andmeets with newly selectedparticipants. The Burma Chapterhas donated items to the silentauction held at the EWCFoundation’s annual dinner.
Joseph L. Overton (United States)As one of the participants in thefirst Asian Studies DevelopmentProgram (ASDP) residentialsummer institute in 1991, Joe hascontributed to the advancement ofASDP until today. Working as avolunteer, he achieved his vision ofcreating the ASDP Association ofRegional Centers, formed to assistin the delivery of programs andactivities in the advancement ofbringing awareness and understanding to tertiary educationallevels in the U.S. Several Fulbright-Hays Group ProjectsAbroad grants were secured by Joe to lead college facultymembers on field study in Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei.
Claire Koch Langham Richmond (San Diego)Claire has been an active leader andloyal member of the SouthernCalifornia Chapter for many yearsand has attended most EWCAconferences. She was the Presidentof the Chapter for nearly a decade.She is always full of ideas, spendsthe time to implement them, and isan optimist, putting the mostpositive spin on whateverchallenges are encountered.
A. Seshan (Mumbai)A. Seshan has been one of the mostreliable, committed, and activemembers of the EWCA ExecutiveBoard since joining the Board in2002. He served as Vice Presidentfor Chapter Development forseveral years and prepared thequarterly Global Report on Chapteractivities. He is both a thinker and adoer.
OUTSTANDING CHAPTERAWARDSThis award recognizes chapters that have provided significantcontributions to the goals and programs of the East-WestCenter Association. The chapter must have active andcommitted leadership, quality programs which expand theoutreach of the Center into local communities, an activemembership and proactive approach in organizing events andactivities which benefit and interest the local alumni.
Bangkok, ThailandThe Bangkok Chapter has been active for many years tracingback to the major International Conference held in Bangkokin 1991 which attracted over 500 participants. It established atradition of holding an annual Aloha Night which bringstogether hundreds of alumni and friends each year. Mostrecently, the Thai alumni organized a major fund raisingeffort in conjunction with the rebuilding of the Royal SalaThai. Over $185,000 was raised for the Royal Sala ThaiScholarship Fund for Thai students. This scholarshipcampaign serves as a model for other chapters to follow.
Dhaka, BangladeshThe Dhaka Chapter organizes regular meetings and celebratesthe EWC’s anniversary on May 14 each year. It has successfullypublicized the Center, accepted responsibility to serve as theEWC Program Representative in Bangladesh, and organizedcommunity service projects for the poor to alleviate disastersituations from floods and cyclones
EAST-WEST CENTERASSOCIATION MAKANAAWARDAwarded for life long dedication to the East-West Center’smission and service to our alumni.
Didin SastrapradjaDidin has provided leadership andadvice to our alumni association forover 30 years. Within Indonesia, heled the EWCA Indonesia Chapterfor many years, was an essentialorganizer of our first internationalconference in Bali in 1988, andestablished a foundation to ensurefinancial stability for the IndonesiaChapter. Internationally, Didin ledthe EWCA Executive Board formany years. His influence on the alumni association has beensubstantial through his gentle and persuasive attitude which isrespected by all. In fact, the EWCA Executive Boardcontinues to follow the “Didin Principle” which stands fordecision making by consensus instead of confrontation.Mahalo to Didin for his life long dedication to the Center’smission and service to our alumni.
2008 Alumni Awards14
DISTINGUISHED ALUMNIAWARDSThis award recognizes outstanding accomplishments,including significant contributions to the promotion of betterrelations and understanding among the peoples of Asia, thePacific, and the United States; significant achievement inone’s career and continuing support for the goals andobjectives of the Center. The award was established andendowed by Dr. Dai Ho Chun, the former Director of theCenter’s Institute for Technical Interchange.
Riley K. LeeDr. Riley Lee is recognized internationally as anoutstanding performing artist of the shakuhachi(a traditional Japanese flute). He is highlyrespected by Japanese musicians, music critics,scholars and audiences and is the most famousand influential of any shakuhachi performer ofnon-Japanese ancestry. Riley has made over fiftycommercially released recordings and hasperformed all over the world. He received hisPhD degree in ethnomusicology from theUniversity of Sydney and was instrumental increating a professional presence of traditionalJapanese music in Australia. In 1980, he was given the rank ofDai Shihan (grand master). Taking leadership in theinternational shakuhachi world, he has been one of theprincipal motivators for a series of international gatherings ofshakuhachi practitioners, re-framing the art as a Japanesegenre with an international practice.
Kuldeep MathurDr. Kuldeep Mathur served as Rector ofJawaharlal Nehru University, one of the premieruniversities in India, and Director of the IndianInstitute of Public Administration. Dr. Mathurtook the lead in expanding the frontiers of publicadministration to encompass broader issues ofgovernance. He gave this an institutional form bypersuading Jawaharlal Nehru University toestablish a multi-disciplinary Centre for theStudy of Law and Governance. As a widelyrespected senior member of the social science community inIndia, he has received prestigious awards from the UniversityGrants Commission and the Indian Council of Social ScienceResearch. He served as President of the EWCA Delhi Chapterfor many years and helped in its revival.
Dennis C. Zvinakis (posthumous)Dennis Zvinakis gave tirelessly throughout hiscareer as a Agency for International Development(AID) Foreign Service Officer and developmentprofessional in Bangladesh, Indonesia, Sri Lankaand the Philippines. Toward the end of his career,he was the AID representative to the Associationof Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and AsiaEnvironmental Partnership (AEP). Afterretirement, Dennis accepted his greatest challengeand achieved his most noteworthy career goals.He established a USAID Mission in Vietnam in 2004 soonafter the US and Vietnam began diplomatic relations. Hisefforts resulted in the development of an historical program inVietnam with its emphasis on agricultural development, publichealth and environmental projects.
BaliConferenceOrganizingCommitteeCo-Chairs
Sarwono, Sarlito WirawanAgoes, IridReksodiputro, NastiMuninjaya, Anak Agung Gde
Advisory Committee
Wanandi, JusufSastrapradja, DidinSoegiarto, AprilaniCastle, JamesAnderson, Michael
East-West Center Association (EWCA)Alumni Endowment Fund for Student ScholarshipsEast-West Center alumni have donated almost $500,000 tothe Alumni Endowment Fund, established as a legacy tofuture generations of students to participate in our educationprogram. Graduate degree students are selected based onacademic excellence, financial need, leadership potential, anda strong commitment to community service and involvementwith EWCA.
NAMED FUNDS:You Can Contribute or Create Your Own FundFor gifts of $25,000 or more, the EWC can set up separatelymanaged funds. Gifts of $50,000 or more qualify asPermanent Named Endowments. No fees are charged so thatall revenues can go directly to the beneficiaries. Here are someexamples of these funds.
Sumi Makey Scholars Awards >Sumi Makey, former EWC Dean of Student Affairs andOpen Grants, established a $100,000 scholarship endowment.It is thanks in large part to Sumi’s leadership, that boththe ’60s and ’70s alumni endowment campaigns generatedsuch remarkable support from our alumni — many ofwhom still consider Sumi a good friend and mentor.The Sumi Makey Awards will benefit worthy degreecandidates who have a background and interest in the artsand humanities, with a preference for women from S.E. Asia.
The Amanda & Natalie EllisWomen Leaders Scholarship AwardEWC alumnae Amanda Ellis established this $50,000scholarship endowment in honor of her mother, Natalie Ellis,who has made significant contributions to the education ofyoung women for more than 50 years. The scholarship aimsto encourage young women leaders from Australia and NewZealand to study in the Asia Pacific Leadership Program.
Buddy & Melga Torre Gendrano FellowshipsBuddy and Melga Gendrano created the Buddy & Melga TorreGendrano Fellowships as a $50,000 Permanent NamedEndowment. Awards will assist Degree Fellows or APLPparticipants from the Philippines or Hawai‘i with preferencegiven to those with a past record and intention of futureinvolvement in the fields of education and/or agriculture.
Ashok Kumar Malhotra Seva(Compassionate Service) AwardA dedicated volunteer himself, 1960’s alumnusAshok Malhotra created a $25,000 fund to reward andencourage public service. The Ashok Kumar Malhotra Seva(Compassionate Service) Award provides support tointernational students with an outstanding academic recordand a record of and intention to be involved in continuingcommunity service in the Asia Pacific region.
For more information, please contact:East-West Center FoundationTelephone: (808) 944-7105 Fax: (808) 944-7970Email: [email protected]
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Private gifts help the East-West Center make our transformational educationalprograms accessible to all qualified students, regardless of their economic resources.Gifts of all sizes are always welcome, and often are matched many times over throughother public and private sources.
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THE EAST-WEST CENTER was established bythe United States Congress in 1960 to “promotebetter relations and understanding betweenthe United States and the nations of Asia andthe Pacific region through cooperative study,education, and research.”
The Center works to strengthen relationsin the region and serves as a national andregional resource for information and analysison Asia and the Pacific. It provides a meetingground where people with a wide range ofperspectives exchange views on topics ofregional concern. Since its founding more than50,000 people have participated in Centerprograms. Many of these participants occupykey positions in government, business,journalism, and education in the region.
Officially known as the Center for Culturaland Technical Interchange between East andWest, the East-West Center is a public, non-profit institution with an international board ofgovernors. Funding comes from the U.S.government in addition to support provided byprivate agencies, individuals and corporations,and governments in the region.
Located in Honolulu, three miles fromWaikiki and adjacent to the University ofHawai‘i, the Center’s 21-acre campus includesconference facilities, a research andadministration office building, and threeresidential halls.
EAST-WEST CENTER ASSOCIATIONThe East-West Center experience unitesmore than 50,000 students, scholars, andprofessional associates from more than 50countries. For many, the Center provided adefining chapter in their lives, affecting theiroutlooks and aspirations and buildinglifelong personal and professional networks.
The East-West Center Association (EWCA)is an international network of professionalswho have a past affiliation with the East-WestCenter. Regardless of length of stay or type ofparticipation, all are automatically members(associates) of the EWCA. There are nomembership fees or other requirementsto participate in the EWCA. The Associationis led by an international Executive Boardrepresenting the various professions, regions,and decades of its members.
While participating in education, research,and collaborative programs at the Center,EWCAmembers enriched the institution withtheir array of talents, cultural perspectives,and ideas. Today, in countries around theglobe, these individuals continue to furtherthe mission of the Center. Collectively, theyare contributing to global understanding,building an Asia Pacific community, andmaking a world of difference.