Индианагийн
их сургууль дээр 2012 оны 10 дугаар сарын 20-ны өдөр
болох
Монгол нийгэмлэгийн бага хурлын хөтөлбөр
The Mongolia Society
Panels and Events
Saturday 20 October 2012
Indiana Memorial Union, Indiana University
Bloomington, Indiana
The 13^th annual Central Eurasian Studies Society (CESS) conference will be held at the Indiana Memorial Union on the Indiana University Bloomington campus October 18-21, 2012.
Saturday 20 October 2012
Indiana Memorial Union, Indiana University
Bloomington, Indiana
The 13^th annual Central Eurasian Studies Society (CESS) conference will be held at the Indiana Memorial Union on the Indiana University Bloomington campus October 18-21, 2012.
The Mongolia Society will meet in conjunction with CESS on Saturday 20
October
2012.All of The Mongolia Society panels and events are free and open to the public.If you only attend Mongolia Society panels/events, there isn't a conference fee. However if you
attend one CESS panel you must pay CESS conference registration fees. CESS conference program: http://centraleurasia.org/annual-conference-program/
Saturday 20 October 2012
8:30 am to 10:00 am Panel:”Mongolia in the Pre-Modern World” Dogwood
Room2012.All of The Mongolia Society panels and events are free and open to the public.If you only attend Mongolia Society panels/events, there isn't a conference fee. However if you
attend one CESS panel you must pay CESS conference registration fees. CESS conference program: http://centraleurasia.org/annual-conference-program/
Saturday 20 October 2012
Chair:Christopher Atwood, Indiana University
Panelists:
Paula DePriest (Smithsonian Institution), "The Sasu of Mongolia's
Northern
Darkhad Valley, Remnants of the Secret History's Sesüt/Sasut?" (depriestp@si.edu)
Dashdondog Enkhbat (National University of Mongolia), "Literary Language of "Empyrean explanation Chronicle of Soul Being" by Danzandagva" (denkh_num@yahoo.com
<mailto:denkh_num@yahoo.com>)
Brian Baumann (Indiana University), "The Term /Talu Dalai/ in Sultan Öljeitü's 1305
Letter to Philip the Fair of France" (bbaumann@indiana.edu <mailto:bbaumann@indiana.edu>)
Shaluva Rinpoche (Galsantubden Tinleydjamtso) (Independent Scholar), "On the Adoption of Buddhism by the Oirats"
10:15 am 11:45 am Panel:Mongolia in the Modern World Dogwood Room
Chair:Brian Baumann
*Panelists:
Darkhad Valley, Remnants of the Secret History's Sesüt/Sasut?" (depriestp@si.edu)
Dashdondog Enkhbat (National University of Mongolia), "Literary Language of "Empyrean explanation Chronicle of Soul Being" by Danzandagva" (denkh_num@yahoo.com
<mailto:denkh_num@yahoo.com>)
Brian Baumann (Indiana University), "The Term /Talu Dalai/ in Sultan Öljeitü's 1305
Letter to Philip the Fair of France" (bbaumann@indiana.edu <mailto:bbaumann@indiana.edu>)
Shaluva Rinpoche (Galsantubden Tinleydjamtso) (Independent Scholar), "On the Adoption of Buddhism by the Oirats"
10:15 am 11:45 am Panel:Mongolia in the Modern World Dogwood Room
Chair:Brian Baumann
*Panelists:
Ochirbat Sambuudorj (Mongolian Academy of Science), "Social Transition of
Mongolia and Lexical Evolutionand Change of Mongolian Language" (osambuudorj@yahoo.com <mailto:osambuudorj@yahoo.com>)
Shiirevdorj Serchmaa (University of California), "The Features of Advertising in
Mongolian and English Languages" (serchmaashiirevdorj@ymail.com)
Richard Taupier (University of Massachusetts), "Making of the 17th Century Oirat Buddhist State and the Great Code of 1640" (taupier@research.umass.edu)
David Bade (University of Chicago), "Imaginary Travels in Post-Socialist Mongolia"
(dbade@uchicago.edu <mailto:dbade@uchicago.edu>)
1:45 pm to 3:15 pm Panel:Mining in Mongolia, Perspectives & Critiques Redbud Room
*Chair:Alicia Campi (Mongolia Society)
Panelists:
Mongolia and Lexical Evolutionand Change of Mongolian Language" (osambuudorj@yahoo.com <mailto:osambuudorj@yahoo.com>)
Shiirevdorj Serchmaa (University of California), "The Features of Advertising in
Mongolian and English Languages" (serchmaashiirevdorj@ymail.com)
Richard Taupier (University of Massachusetts), "Making of the 17th Century Oirat Buddhist State and the Great Code of 1640" (taupier@research.umass.edu)
David Bade (University of Chicago), "Imaginary Travels in Post-Socialist Mongolia"
(dbade@uchicago.edu <mailto:dbade@uchicago.edu>)
1:45 pm to 3:15 pm Panel:Mining in Mongolia, Perspectives & Critiques Redbud Room
*Chair:Alicia Campi (Mongolia Society)
Panelists:
Langan Otgontuya (National Academy of Governance*, *Mongolia), "Economic
and
Social Impact of Mining Sector in Mongolia" (lot151@yahoo.com <mailto:lot151@yahoo.com>)
William Slaymaker (Wayne State College), ""Mine Or(e) Bust" Ethical and Enviromental
Dilemmas in Mongolia, 2010-12" (wislaym1@wsc.edu <mailto:wislaym1@wsc.edu>)
Richard Vogel (Farmingdale State College), "Mining and the Mongolia's Economic Growth:A
Comparative Analysis" (vogelrm@farmingdale.edu)
3:30 pm to 5:00 pm Documentary, /Mongolia: Mining Challenges a Civilization/ (Room TBA) Christopher Atwood to announce the 2011 Award winning film by Executive MongoliaProducer and Director Ed Nef Mongolia has recently soared to international prominence. Its historic rural nomadic society has been challenged as its enormous mineral resources have come to the world's attention. This film shows how exploration of the world's largest reserves of copper,
coal and other minerals is transforming Mongolia's environment, society, and
culture.Director Ed Nef will introduce the film and participate in a question and answer
session following the film.Discussant:Alicia Campi
There will be a reception following the film.
Social Impact of Mining Sector in Mongolia" (lot151@yahoo.com <mailto:lot151@yahoo.com>)
William Slaymaker (Wayne State College), ""Mine Or(e) Bust" Ethical and Enviromental
Dilemmas in Mongolia, 2010-12" (wislaym1@wsc.edu <mailto:wislaym1@wsc.edu>)
Richard Vogel (Farmingdale State College), "Mining and the Mongolia's Economic Growth:A
Comparative Analysis" (vogelrm@farmingdale.edu)
3:30 pm to 5:00 pm Documentary, /Mongolia: Mining Challenges a Civilization/ (Room TBA) Christopher Atwood to announce the 2011 Award winning film by Executive MongoliaProducer and Director Ed Nef Mongolia has recently soared to international prominence. Its historic rural nomadic society has been challenged as its enormous mineral resources have come to the world's attention. This film shows how exploration of the world's largest reserves of copper,
coal and other minerals is transforming Mongolia's environment, society, and
culture.Director Ed Nef will introduce the film and participate in a question and answer
session following the film.Discussant:Alicia Campi
There will be a reception following the film.
No comments:
Post a Comment