ASSOCIATION FOR ASIAN STUDIES-MID-ATLANTIC REGION

 

TWELFTH ANNUAL MEETING, 1983

 

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

 

1.Islamic Revival

 

Chair: M.Yameen Zubairi, Catonsville Community College

 

             Ismail R. al-Faruki, Temple University: The Role of Education in Islamic Movements

 

Gopi Chand Narang, Jamia Millia Islamia University: Mysticism as a Force in Islamic Revival in India.

 

Abdul A. Said, American University: A Case for Human Rights in Islamic Revival

 

Razi Wasti, Columbia University: Introduction of Economic Institutions of Islam in Pakistan: an Evaluation.

 

Discussants: Jameel Jalibi, Editor, Nai Daur, Karachi

 

S.K. Verma, Essex Community College

 

2. Some Roles of Christian Groups in South and Southeast Asia

 

            Chair: Mark J. Ratkus, LaSalle College

 

John Webster, Pittsburgh Theological Seminary: Women in the Indian Christian Churches.

 

Mark Ratkus, LaSalle College:Development and Philippine Basic Christian Communities.

 

Maurice Schepers, LaSalle College: Christian Pastoral Approach in Pakistan.

 

3. Contemporary Literary Theory and Asian Literature.

 

           Chair: Joshua Mostow, University of Pennsylvania

 

           Margaret Childs, Southern Illinois University: Narratology and Medieval Japanese Short Stories.

 

          Shu-ching Huang, University of Pennsylvania: Literary Evaluation and Literary History.  The Case of a Classic Chinese Novel.

 

Azar Macharechian, University of Pennsylvania: Colors of ‘Si’a’ Persian Drama: an Introductory Socio-Semiotic Analysis.

 

Joshua Mostow, University of Pennsylvania: Prose- Poetry as a Comparative Genre.- the'Wen-fu' of Su- shih and Mallarme's'Poeme en prose’

 

4. Sufism in South Asia.

 

Chair: Gerhard Bowering, University of Pennsylvania.

 

Gerhard Bowering: Sufism from Khwarazm to Kashmir.- the Case of Mtr Sayyid ‘Ali Hamadini (d 1385).

 

Peter Gaeffke, University of Pennsylvania: Nusrati’s Gulsan-i ‘isq and Mahjhan's Madhumalati

 

Bruce Lawrence, Duke University: Between Biography and Cult: Aspects of Late Mughal Indian Sufism.

 

Warren Fusfield, University of Pennsylvania: Naqsbandi Sufism and Reformist Islam.

 

5. East Indian Immigrants in the United States and Their Languages.

 

Chair: Surendra K. Gambhir, University of Pennsylvania.

 

Amara Bachu, U.S. Bureau of the Census: Socio- economic, Demographic and Linguistic Characteristics of Asian immigrants in the United States.

 

Maxime Fisher, Queens College: Language and Ethnic Boundaries.- the Case of the New York Indian Immigrant Population.

 

Susan Williamson, Swarthmore College: Language Maintenance and Language Loss of the Tamil-Speaking Immigrant Community in the US.

 

Surendra K. Gambhir, University of Pennsylvania: Patterns of Communication in East Indian Immigrants' Speech.

 

6. Romanization of the Chinese Language: Problems and Prospects.

 

Chair: Victor H. Mair, University of Pennsylvania.

 

            Galal Walker, Ohio State University: Romanized Chinese and the Teaching of the Written Chinese Language.

 

            William H. Hannas, University of Pennsylvania: Chinese Characters Pro and Con: the Testimony from Non- Chinese Languages.

 

Ronald Walton, University of Maryland, College Park: What are Romanization Systems for anyway?

 

Li-ching Chang, Swarthmore College:Editing a Journal of Romanized Chinese

 

7. On the Other Side of the Wall: Nomad - Chinese Relations.

 

Chair: W. Scott Morton, Seton Hall University

 

W. Scott Morton, Seton Hall University: Chinese (Han Dynasty) and Roman Frontier Policies - a Preliminary Comparison

 

Charles Hartman, SUNY Albany: Han Yu and the 'Barbarians'- the T’ang Conflict Between Hua and Hu.

 

Morris Rossabi, Case Western Reserve University: Khubilai Khan and the Nomads of Central Asia

 

8. Current Aspects of Development in Korea.

 

Chair: Donald S. Macdonald, U.S. Department of State and Georgetown University

 

Vincent S.R. Brandt, Harvard University: Recent Developments in Korean Labor.

 

Chang Shub Roh, Bloomsbury University: Urban Slum Community Development.  A Case Study.

 

David Steinberg, USAID: Korean Agricultural Development

 

Yong Soon Yim, Virginia Commonwealth University: Political Party Trends.

 

9. Implementing Asian Studies Curriculum Projects from MAR Outreach Centers in the Classroom.

 

Chair: Jack Miller, Abington High School

 

Timothy Plummer, The Asia Society: Opening Doors to Contemporary India.

 

Robert Ainspac, Princeton University: Utilizing the Princeton East Asia Slide Collection in the Classroom.

 

Robert J. Young, University of Pennsylvania and West Chester University: Utilizing Museum Resources in Developing Teaching Modules.

 

Louise Wilde, University of Pittsburgh: What Is New in East Asian Outreach?

 

Discussant: Diana Wood, Shadyside Academy, Pittsburgh

 

10. Ethnicity and the State in Asia.

 

Chair: David A. Feingold, Institute for the Study of Human Issues (ISHI), Philadelphia

 

Morton Klass, Columbia University: Caste and Ethnicity in India.

 

 

 

Heather A. Peters, University of Pennsylvania: Perceptions of Ethnicity and the Early Chinese State.

 

David A. Feingold, ISHI: Central and Peripheral States.- the Politics of Ethnicity on the Burma Frontier.

 

11. Mass Communication in Asia: Research Perspectives.

 

Chair: John A. Lent, Temple University

 

John A. Lent, Temple University:Mass Communication Research in Asia: Priorities and Implication.

 

Sultana Alam, ILO Consultant: Communications and Development.- an Integration of Asian Research Tools.

 

Martha Master, Temple University and Willingboro (N.J.) High School: Television's Asian News Coverage.- an Analysis of CBS, ABC, and NBC.- 1968-80.

 

12. The Medieval Genres in Tamil Literary Tradition: Prabandhas.

 

Chair: Rajam Ramamurti, University of Pennsylvania.

 

Norman Cutler, University of Chicago: Kovai (String).

 

             Paula Richman, Colby College: Pillaittamil (‘Tamil for a Child').

 

David Shulman, Hebrew Unversity of Jerusalem: Parani ('War Song’).

 

Rajam Ramamurti, University of Pennsylvania: Ula (Procession).

 

Discussant: David Ludden, University of Pennsylvania

 

13. Methodology of Indian Art History.

 

Chair: Michael Meister, University of Pennsylvania.

 

Heinrich von Stietencron, University of Tubingen and Temple University: The Puri Project and Art History.

 

Elizabeth Rosen, University of Pennsylvania: Goli and the Amaravati  School

 

John Mosteller, University of Pennsylvania: Iconometry of Early Indian Images - a Preliminary Report.

 

Louise Allison Cort, Freer Gallery of Art, Washington: The Puri Temple Potters.

 

 

14. China and Japan Within the Mid-Atlantic States Region: Library and Archival Resources

in New York, Philadelphia, and Washington

 

Chair: Frank Joseph Shulman, University of Maryland, College Park

 

Frank Joseph Shulman, University of Maryland, College Park: Introduction: Outlining the Series of Archival and Library Resources Panels at the Annual

MAR/AAS Conferences.

 

Uhnsook Park, New York Public Library: Illustrated Books of the Nanga, Maruyama, Shijo and Other Related Schools of Late Edo Japan: the Mitchell Collection at the New York Public Library.

 

Roy E. Goodman, American Philosophical Society: Benjamin Franklin's Legacy.- Printed Materials from Before 1870 Relating to Chinese Language, Science, Geography, and Culture at the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia.

 

Herman Baron, Publishing Consultant, Moylan PA: Late ]9th and Early 20th Century China-Related Books, Manuscripts, Artifacts, and Prints.- A Survey of Three Major Collections in Philadelphia.

 

Masaaki Chiyo, National Diet Library of Japan: Records and Related Documents from the Allied Occupation of Japan in the Washington D.C Area: The Program of the National Diet Library for Microfilming and Acquiring Valuable Research Materials.

 

15. The Economy of Asia: Past, Present, Prospect.

 

Chair: Wilfred Malenbaum, University of Pennsylvania.

 

Wilfred Malenbaum, University of Pennsylvania: The Economic Development in Asia in the Twentieth Century.

 

Alan W. Heston, University of Pennsylvania: Income and Purchasing Power of Asian Nations.

 

16. Literature and History: Three Reference Points from China's 16th, 18th, and 20th Centuries.

 

             Chair: Min-chih Chou, Princeton University

 

Pei-kai Cheng, Yale University: Love, Sex, and Society in 16th Century Ming Plays.

 

Paul Ropp, Memphis State University:Women in 'Dream of the Red Chamber'.. Literary Images and Social Implications.

 

Chih-p’ing Chou, Princeton University: Convention and Innovation: Historical Perspectives on Hu Shih's Literary Theory.

 

             Discussant: Leo Ou-fan Lee, University of Chicago,

 

17. Tradition and Change in the Development of the Nation State in Modem Southeast Asia.

 

Chair: Donald Swearer, Swarthmore College

 

Donald Swearer, Swarthmore College: Religion and the Modern National State in North Thailand.

 

Michael Aung Thwin, Elmira College: The British Pacification of Burma: Order without Meaning.

 

Theodore W. Friend, Woodrow Wilson International Center: Sukarno's Oratorical Style.- Remythologizing the Polity, 1942-1945.

 

Robert Young, West Chester University: British Administration and Disruption of Sumatra Society.- An 18th Century Account.

 

18. Independent Papers

 

Chair. Susan Naquin, University of Pennsylvania.

 

John R. Glenn, Brantford, Ontario, Canada: For McKinley and America: Brantford, Ontario Lads in American Legions in the Spanish-American War and Philippine American Wars at the Turn of the Century.

 

Jung-Fang Tsai, College of Charleston: The Anti-American Boycott in Hong Kong, 1905-06.

 

19. Late Harappan Civilization in Gujarat

 

            Co-Chairing: Gregory L. Possehl, University of Pennsylvania, and

Paul Rissman, University of Pennsylvania.

 

            M.H. Raval, Gujarat State Department of Archaeology: Indo-American Archaeological Research in Gujarat

 

Gregory L. Possehl, University of Pennsylvania: The Eclipse of Harappan Urbanization.

 

Y.M. Chitalwala, Gujarat State Department of Archaeology: Late Harappan Settlement Patterns in Rajkot District, Gujarat

 

Paul Rissman, University of Pennsylvania: The End of the Harappan Tradition in Gujarat.

 

Gail Wagner, Gujrat Prehistoric Project: Late Harappan Crops in Gujarat.

 

Discussants: K.V. Raman, University of Madras

 

             John Carlswell, University of Chicago

 

20. Rethinking Agricultural Research for South and Southwest Asia.

 

            Chair: Brian Spooner, University of Pennsylvania.

 

            Arjun Appadurai, University of Pennsylvania: The Organization of Irrigation from Open-Surface Wells in Maharashtra.

 

Richard Eaton, University of Arizona: The Social Referents of Technological Change in Panjab.

 

Douglas Merrey, Agency for International Development: The Organization of Canal Irrigation in Panjab.

 

Brian Spooner, University of Pennsylvania: The Organization of Karez Irrigation in Panjur.

 

21. Psychoanalysis and the Japanese Psyche.

 

            Chair: Alan Roland, National Psychological Association for Psychoanalysis,

 

            Alan Roland, National Psychological Association for Psychoanalysis: Introduction: Psychoanalysis in Japan: Socio-historical Perspectives.

 

Yasuhiko Taketomo, Albert Einstein College of Medicine: Intimacy, Mutuality, and Dependency.

 

Masao Miyamoto, New York Hospital, Cornell Medical Center: Mother- Child Interaction and Adult Reciprocity.

 

Alan Roland: Psychoanalytic 7herapy and Japanese Personality.

 

Nobuko Meaders, Postgraduate Center for Medical Health, New York: Psychology of Resignation in the Works of Kawabata.

 

22. The New Context of Sino-Soviet Relations.

 

Chair: Parris H. Chang, The Pennsylvania State University

 

Donald S. Zagoria, Hunter College: The Moscow - Beijing Detente.

 

Chun-tu Hsueh, University of Maryland, College Park: Reassessing China's Relations with the USSR.

 

Chi Su, Harvard University: Soviet 'China Watchers' and their Influence on Soviet Policy toward China

 

Robert G. Sutter, Congressional Research Service: Prospects and Limits of the Sino-Soviet Detente. an American Perspective.

 

 

23. Audio-Visual Resources on South Asia.

 

Chair: Kanta Bhatia, University of Pennsylvania.

 

David J. Dell, Columbia University: Teaching Hindu Tradition: Multi-media Support.

 

Will Stapp, Smithsonian Institution: Photographs as Documents: Some Photographically Illustrated Books from the British R aj.

 

Joan L. Erdman, University of Chicago: Teaching Modern India through Media.

 

24. Influence of the Press on the Politics of India, Pakistan and Bangladesh

 

Chair: Sharad Karkhanis, Kingsborough Community College

 

Sharad Karkhanis, Kingsborough Community College: The Indian Press under Mrs. Indira Gandhi's Rule.

 

John A. Lent, Temple University: Pakistan and Bangladesh: Government and Press.

 

            Edwin Hirschman, Towson State College: The Press and the Beginnings of Indian Nationalism

 

25. Independent Papers

 

            Chair. David A. Utz, University of Pennsylvania.

 

Frank R. Podgorski, Seton Hall University: Patahjali and Confucius – Two Architects of the Spiritual Journey                  

 

Stanford B. Steever, Independent Scholar: Theological Underpinnings of Civavakkiyam.

 

George K. Alapatt, Ministry of Exernal Affairs, India: Indians of British Guiana.- Abolition of the Indenture and Quest for 'Free' Labor from India.

 

26. Indo-Roman Trade.

 

Co-chairing: Dr. Gregory L Possehl, University of Pennsylvania, and

Nancy Orton, University of Pennsylvania.

 

K.V. Raman, University of Madras: Roman Trade with South India.

 

John Carlswell, University of Chicago: Recent Excavations at Mantai

 

Nancy Orton, University of Pennsylvania: Red Polished Ware in India and Adjacent Countries.

 

Vimala Begley, University of Pennsylvania: Indo-Roman 7rade.

 

Martha Prickett, Harvard University: Relationship between India and Surrounding Countries in the Early Centuries A.D.

 

            Discussants: M.H. Raval, Gujrat State Department of Archaeology

 

Gregory L Possehl University of Pennsylvania

 

27. Local Society in Change: Power and Polity in Republican China.

 

Chair: Helen R. Chauncey, Georgetown University

 

Lynda Bell, University of Illinois, Chicago: Merchants and Local Politics in Wuxi County.

 

Helen Chauncey, Georgetown University: Rural Educators and Social Polarization in Republican Jiangsu.

 

Prasenjit Duara, George Mason University: State and Elite in North China Villages.

 

28. Economic Problems of India and of Indians Abroad.

 

            Chair: Daniel Spencer, Morgan State University

 

            Dinker S. Raval, Morgan State University: Significance of Marketing in Economic Development.

 

            Bala Subramaniam, Morgan State University: Personal Values of Asian Immigrants on their Business Behavior.

 

Daniel Spencer, Morgan State University: Economic Planning in India: Problems and Perspectives.

 

            Bina Raval, Towson State University: Some Issues of Family Adjustments of East Indian Immigrants.

 

Discussant: Melvin Pugh, Morgan State University

 

29. Teaching on Korea.

 

Chair: Hesung Chun Koh, Human Relations Area Files

 

Michael Robinson, University of Southern California: Education on Korea: Korean Americans in Los Angeles.  Problems and Prospects.

 

David McCann, Cornell University: Teaching on Korea through Literature.

 

Esther Eisenhower, Fairfax (Va.) Public Schools: Teaching Korea in High Schools.- a Case Study of Fairfax County, Va.

 

 

 

 

30. Recent Trends in Urdu Prose.

 

Co-chairing: Gopi Chand Narang, Jamia Millia Islamia University, and

M.Y.Zubairi, Catonsville Community College

 

Jameel Jalibi, Nai Daur,Karachi: Recapitulation of Sir Sayyid, Hali, and Premcand in Modern Prose.

 

Mohammad I. Khan, Clarion University: Recent Writings of Rashid Ahmad Siddiqi Compared with the Old.

 

Razi Wasti, Columbia University: The Influence of Iqbal’s Prose on Political Thought

 

            Discussants: Frances Pritchett, Columbia University.

 

S.K. Verma, Essex Community College

 

31. Independent Papers

 

            Chair: Alfred Bloom, Swarthmore College

 

            Key S. Ryang, Mary Washington College: Arai Hakuseki (165 7-1725) and his 'Seiyokibun' (or 'Report on the West’).

 

            Yung-O Biq, Cornell University: The Quantificational Use of 'Cai' in Chinese.

 

32. Bringing Students to China and China to the Students.

 

Chair: Barry Sussman, Cedarbrook Middle School, Wyncote, Pa.

 

Barry Sussman, Cedarbrook Middle School: T'he Two Chinas Compared.- Taiwan and the People's Republic of China

 

John Jay Bonstingl, Oakland Mills High School, Columbia Md.: Call Me Marco Polo: the First NEA Tour for High School Students to China.

 

Randy Quinby, Wissahickon High School Ambler, Pa.:The People's Republic of China by Bicycle.

 

Discussant: Eric Luce, Abington High School, Abington, Pa.

 

33. Organizational Concepts in the Structure of Vedic Ritual.

 

Chair: Frederick M. Smith,  University of Pennsylvania.

 

Brian K. Smith, Barnard College: Power and Location in the Grhya Ritual

 

C.Z. Minkowski, Harvard University: The Regal Legacy in the Ritual: the Maitravaruna's Danda and the Homeric Skeptron

 

Frederick M. Smith, University of Pennsylvania: Replacement and Restoration in the Srauta Ritual: the Problem of Meaning.

 

Wilhelm Halbfass, University of Pennsylvania: Vedic Rituals and Worldly Activities According to Sankara and Kumarila

 

             Discussant: Arjun Appadurai, University of Pennsylvania

 

34. Japanese Industrial and Technological Policies.

 

Chair: Ronald Morse, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars

 

George N. Curuby, International Business Information: The Politics of Japan's Industrial Policy Process.

 

Ronald Morse, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars: High-Technological Ceramics.- a Case Study in Industrial Targeting.

 

Daniel K. Chapman, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars: How Should the U.S. Respond to Japanese Policies.