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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220503T180000
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DTSTAMP:20260726T062521
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SUMMARY:Unveiling the Protohistory of Northern Taiwan: The Archaeology of the Basay and the Kavalan
DESCRIPTION:Lecture by Dr. Ellen Hsieh\, Associate Professor\, Institute of Anthropology\, National Tsing Hua University \nAlthough Taiwan is known for its diverse indigenous Austronesian cultures\, lowland indigenous groups faced varying degrees of challenges since the beginning of the Age of Contact (European)\, and some groups have been officially considered ‘disappeared’ by the state. The Basay and the Kavalan people were two indigenous groups who lived along the northern coast and Yilan Plain of the island\, respectively\, during the protohistorical period. Texts from the European and Chinese settlers provide limited information about them but archaeological investigations in recent years reveal the deep histories of the groups” their connections to each other and the global world. Their experiences with Spanish colonialism also shaped the two groups differently. As such\, the archaeology of the Basay and the Kavalan not only enriches our understanding of these people but also sheds light on the archaeology of colonialism in Asia. \nDr. Ellen Hsieh is an assistant professor in the Institute of Anthropology\, National Tsing Hua University\, a research associate of the National Museum of the Philippines\, and an editorial board member of the SPAFA Journal. She is an historical archaeologist focusing on trade and colonialism in maritime East and Southeast Asia. She is currently the PI of a project entitled ‘Hermosa\, the Philippines\, and the World in the Context of Spanish Colonialism: An Integrated Historical Archaeology Study of Power\, Religion\, and Trade Networks.
URL:https://earlymodernseasia.org/event/unveiling-the-protohistory-of-northern-taiwan-the-archaeology-of-the-basay-and-the-kavalan/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Anchorage:20220510T180000
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DTSTAMP:20260726T062521
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UID:754-1652205600-1652209200@earlymodernseasia.org
SUMMARY:Archaeological Inference and Alfred North Whitehead's Fallacy of Misplaced Concreteness: The "Austronesian" migration as a case of reified realities
DESCRIPTION:Lecture by John A. Peterson\, University of San Carlos\, Cebu City\, Philippines \nArchaeological interpretations are generally inference from a limited set of instances and data. Sometimes\, but rarely\, a single significant discovery can change interpretations\, but archaeologists seek meaning in patterns of data from sites and discoveries and from a broad range of multiple lines of evidence. Often the accumulation of data can challenge a dominant paradigm or interpretation that was based on deductive or comparative models. The period of construction of the Ifugao Rice Terraces\, once thought to have been 2000 years ago in conformance with European wave models of migration\, developmental sequences\, and human agency\, is now thought to have been an adaptive response to colonial intrusion as well as Early Modern Period Climate Change. Likewise\, new and accumulating data challenges the linguistic model of “Austronesian” Migration out of Taiwan. The period of this “event\,” the character of migration in the region\, and the newly documented abundance of sites in Island Southeast Asia challenge the anachronistic and simplistic model proposed on the basis of a few sites in northern Luzon that now appear to have been part of a larger reticulate migration throughout the region rather than unilinear from Taiwan.
URL:https://earlymodernseasia.org/event/archaeological-inference-and-alfred-north-whiteheads-fallacy-of-misplaced-concreteness-the-austronesian-migration-as-a-case-of-reified-realities/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220526
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20220626
DTSTAMP:20260726T062521
CREATED:20230421T003544Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230504T040238Z
UID:756-1653523200-1656201599@earlymodernseasia.org
SUMMARY:Breaking Myths: Food\, Feasts\, and the Ifugao Rice Terraces
DESCRIPTION:The UCLA Center for Southeast Asian Studies and the Philippine Consulate General in Los Angeles have teamed up to explore the role of rice and feast in Ifugao resistance against Spanish colonialism through a month-long photo exhibit featuring ethnographic materials from the Cordillera Region. The photo exhibit opens on 26 May 2022 with a lecture by Dr. Stephen Acabado at the Consulate General Community Hall\, 5th Floor Equitable Plaza Building\, 3435 Wilshire Blvd Los Angeles\, CA 90010. \nThe exhibit will launch on May 26\, 2022 and be on view at the Philippine Consulate General in Los Angeles until June 25\, 2022. \nThe digital exhibit can be viewed here. \n \n  \n 
URL:https://earlymodernseasia.org/event/breaking-myths-food-feasts-and-the-ifugao-rice-terraces/
LOCATION:Philippine Consulate General Community Hall\, 3435 Wilshire Blvd\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90010\, United States
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