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Cambodia Roundtable Symposium
The symposium will focus on past and on-going work and proposed future projects by UH System faculty, EWC Fellows and community scholars to examine ways of creating a stronger sense of synergy for those interested in all aspects of Cambodian studies, particularly problems in conservation and cultural revival. Cambodia Conference: New Initiatives in Southeast Asia and Cambodia
The conference features both UH and national and international experts on Cambodia and cultural and materials conservation, as well as educational opportunities for both faculty and students. Discussions of interest to general. “Living Angkor” Exhibit/“Living Cambodia” Public Lectures
A short series of popular lectures on conservation efforts in Cambodia with emphasis especially on the “living culture” of the country. For more information, contact Teri Skillman, Historic Preservation Program, American Studies Dept., Univ. of Hawai‘i, 956-5531 or skillman@hawaii.edu. Cambodia focus next weekend at EWC Advertiser Staff The University of Hawai'i and the East-West Center will present three days of discussion, lectures and exhibits about Cambodia on Friday, Saturday and Nov. 11 that are free and open to the public. A Cambodia roundtable symposium will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Friday at the East-West Center's Burns Hall, Room 4005, and will focus on projects related to Cambodia, especially in conservation and cultural revival, by UH faculty, East-West Center fellows and others. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, a conference in the UH Korean Studies Center auditorium will focus on past, present and future initiatives in Southeast Asia and Cambodia by UH and Cambodian experts. From 2 to 4 p.m. next Sunday, the East-West Center Gallery will feature an exhibit by National Geographic photographer Paul Chesley titled "Living Angkor," along with lectures on conservation efforts in Cambodia, with an emphasis on the living culture. |
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