重磅!!墨尔本大学历史学家讲堂开始了!

时间:2016-10-31浏览:115


墨尔本大学历史学家讲堂系列一

题目一:King Bhumibol and the Rise of Royalist-Nationalism in Thailand, 1946-2

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主讲人:Dr. Simon Creak墨尔本大学历史学院

主持人:刘金源 南京大学历史学院


时间:11月2日10:00

地点:仙Ⅱ-216


The death on 13 October of the Thai monarch, King Bhumibol, brought to an end 

his extraordinary 70-year reign and sparked a prolonged period of national 

mourning. This lecture digs beneath the stereotypes and myths of King Bhumibol

’s reign, examining how his rise was related to a new form of royalist-

nationalism in Thailand. We start by examining the king’s emergence in the 19

50s and 1960s as part of a mutually beneficial embrace between the monarchy 

and military, and how this was related to the Cold War presence of the United 

States. We also consider the king’s political role, particularly in 

celebrated interventions in 1973 and 1992, and the role of royalists in 

Thailand’s most recent political crises (2005-2016). In tracing the emergence

 of royalist nationalism under Bhumibol, students will reflect anew on the 

history, politics and culture of one of China’s near neighbours in Southeast 

Asia.


题目二:Sport, Culture, and Regionalism in Southeast: The Southeast Asian 

Games, 1959-present

主讲人:Dr. Simon Creak墨尔本大学历史学院

主持人:王涛 南京大学历史学院


时间:11月3日10:00

地点:仙Ⅱ-301

The study of regionalism in Southeast Asia has traditionally focused on 

political and economic institutions, notably the Association of Southeast 

Asian Nations (ASEAN). This lecture takes a new approach by asking how the 

region’s longest running sporting event, the Southeast Asian (SEA) Games, has

 promoted regionalism. In discussing this question, I examine Thailand’s 

founding of the SEA Games in the late 1950s, against the regional backdrop of 

decolonisation and the Cold War, and the emergence since then of a regional 

sporting community. Throughout, I consider how this community managed to 

balance national competition and regional cooperation, despite frequent 

controversies fuelled by nationalism and, more recently, Chinese assistance to

 host countries (notably Myanmar and Laos).