• 日時：2010年3月19日（金）～3月20日（土）
• 場所：国立民族学博物館　第6セミナー室
• 主催：国立民族学博物館（機関研究「人類学的歴史認識」）
• 共催：人間文化研究機構（総合推進事業）
• プログラムダウンロード［PDF:521KB］

本シンポジウムは、対象を研究者としておりますので、
参加を希望される場合は、事前に代表者宛にご連絡を
お願いします。

申込先：小長谷研究室　内線：8274

趣旨

Nearly 20 years have passed since the disappearance of many of the socialistregimes. However, understanding of the past and present socialist societies is by nomeans uniform. For instance, many pundits still believe that socialist regimes simplyfailed. And yet many are nostalgic of the good old socialist period. Changingretrospective understanding of socialist periods also powerfully informs the currenteconomic, political and social dynamics in those countries. Hence, the continuedrelevance of studying socialist societies today.
In December 2008, researchers gathered at the University of Cambridge for theconference “Oral Histories of Socialist Modernities: Memories and LivedExperiences in Central and Inner Asia” (see www.jacas.jp/meeting/2008/program20091216.doc). Participants presented papers on socialist modernities experienced in China, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, and Russian Siberia. Drawing on oral history research, the conference proved a unique opportunity for comparison, and it raised a number of issues.
Politicization of research results was one major issue raised by the participants, as results might expose to danger respondents in some turbulent areas, such as Tibet. On the other hand, the intrinsic value of the collected oral histories was discussed, because some respondents might restrain themselves in their responses, for fear of troubles with local authorities or just for personal convenience. It indicates that oral history research results are contextually contingent rather than closer to “truth”. These issues are common to anthropological research, not just a methodological issue of oral history alone.
This conference. “Ideals, Narratives and Practices of Modernities in Former and Current Socialist Countries”. is a sequel to the one in Cambridge with an extended scope. It will not be limited to memories and oral histories, but include archival materials. The concept of narrative is a wider one intended for contextual discussion of both oral history and the ways modernities have been represented and practiced both by the socialist states and by their citizens.

プログラム

Friday, 19 March

13:00-13:30	Registration
13:30-13:35	Opening Address 　Prof. Ken'ichi Sudo (Director-General, National Museum of Ethnology, Japan)
13:30-13:45	Announcing the Conference Overview 　Prof. Yuki Konagaya (National Museum of Ethnology, Japan)
Session 1　Materialities and Narratives 　　Chaired by Dr. David Sneath (MIASU / Department of Social Anthropology, University of Cambridge)
13:45-14:20	Session: 1-1 Timur Dadabaev (Graduate School of Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Tsukuba, Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology, University of Tokyo) 　Reflections on Experiences of Socialist Era in Soviet Central Asia: Oral Sources and Archival Photo-documents 　Abstract［PDF：76KB］
14:20-14:55	Session: 1-2 Victor Buchli (Department of Anthropology, University College London) 　Shifting Materialities in Post-Socialist Kazakshtan 　Abstract［PDF：75KB］
14:55-15:30	Session: 1-3 Sho Sugawara (Graduate School of Letters, Kyoto University) 　Socialism, the Thaw and Youth Delinquency: From the Analysis of Polish Films in the Thaw 　Abstract［PDF：77KB］
15:30-15:45	Break
15:45-16:10	Session: 1-4 Catherine Alexander read by Ai Maekawa (Department of Anthropology, Goldsmiths, University of London) 　Building Modernity in Soviet Alma-Ata 　Abstract［PDF：78KB］
16:10-16:45	Session: 1-5 Grégory Delaplace (Mongolia and Inner Asia Studies Unit, University of Cambridge) 　Memories of Mardai: Stripping the Iron and Remembering Russian Presence in Mongolia 　Abstract［PDF：78KB］
16:45-17:30	Discussion for the 1st day
18:00-	Welcome Reception

Saturday, 20 March

Session 2　Ideals and Practices 　　Chaired by Pro.f Yuki Konagaya
09:30-10:05	Session: 2-1 Marina Mongush (Russian Institute for Cultural Research) 　Modern Confessional Situation in Tuva 　Abstract［PDF：75KB］
10:05-10:40	Session: 2-2 Christopher Kaplonski (Christopher Kaplonski) 　The Language of Violence: Remembering Counter-revolutionaries and Traitors in Socialist Mongolia 　Abstract［PDF：75KB］
10:40-10:50	Break
10:50-11:25	Session: 2-3 Hildegard Diemberger (Mongolia and Inner Asia Studies Unit / Department of Social Anthropology, University of Cambridge) 　Buddhist Biographies and Socialist Moralities: Life Narratives and Literary Tropes in Contemporary Tibet 　Abstract［PDF：75KB］
11:25-12:00	Session: 2-4 Masanori Goto (The Slavic Research Center, Hokkaido University) 　Demarcation and Recollection of Collectivity in Chuvash Village, Russia 　Abstract［PDF：77KB］
12:00-13:00	Lunch
13:00-13:35	Session: 2-5 Maki Tanaka (Department of Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley) 　Being Cuban is about being (im)mobile 　Abstract［PDF：77KB］
13:35-14:10	Session: 2-6 Brice Fauconnier (Ritsumeikan University) 　So-called 'Conversion' from Left to Right among Marxists in Pre and Postwar Japan 　Abstract［PDF：77KB］
14:10-14:45	Session: 2-7 Uradyn Bulag (Mongolia and Inner Asia Studies Unit / Department of Social Anthropology, University of Cambridge) 　Going to the Capital: Political Tourism and Ethnic Narrative in Early Socialist China 　Abstract［PDF：77KB］
14:45-15:00	Break
15:00-15:35	Session: 2-8 Alexia Bloch (Department of Anthropology, The University of British Columbia) 　Post-socialism, Shame, and Gender at the Crossroads: 　Post-Soviet Traders Reflect on Ideals of Labor in an Era of Transnationalism 　Abstract［PDF：77KB］
15:35-16:10	Discussion for the 2nd day
18:00-	Welcome Reception
16:10-16:20	Break
16:20-17:30	Discussion Convener : Prof. Yuki Konagaya 　　　　　 Prof. Kei Nemoto (Graduate School of Global Studies, Sophia University) 　　　　　 Dr. Hildegard Diemberger 　　　　　 Dr. David Sneath 　　　　　 Dr. Uradyn Bulag