6-0375 REORIENTING ENDANGERED SELVES IN THE MULTI-CULTURAL /ETHNIC LANDSCAPE: CULTURAL LEGACIES, RELIGION AND HISTORY

Sunday, November 20, 2011: 12:15-14:00

Abstract not available in preliminary program.

This session would be of particular interest to:
Practicing and Applied Anthropologists

Organizers: Takako Yamada (Kyoto University)

Chairs: Takako Yamada (Kyoto University)

12:15

Border Crossing by Yunnanese Muslims and the Making of Their Ethno-Religious Landscape: Focusingon Muslim Networks and Mosque Construction

Liulan Wang (Kyoto Univ.)

12:30

The Development of Islamic Revitalization In a Transborder Space: A Case Study of Kazakhstan

Toko Fujimoto (National Museum of Ethnology)

12:45

The Mansi Sacred Landscape in Long-Term Historical Perspective

Elena Glavatskaya (Urals State University)

13:00

Self-Orientation Among Religious Minorities within An Ethnic Group:with Special Reference to the Revitalization of the Tibetan Bon Religion In Contemporary China

Kengo Konishi (Kyoto University)

13:15

Self-Reorienting of Tibetan Refugees In Host Societies Via Religion, Multiple Identities and Connectedness with Place of Origin

Takako Yamada (Kyoto University)

13:30

Historiography and Historicity of the Chinese In British Columbia: Self-Reorientation and the Preservation of Historical Sources

Setsuko Sonoda (Kobe Women's University)

13:45

Discussion

See more of: American Ethnological Society

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Wiley-Blackwell
Oxford University Press
Microsoft Research