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Description Since the establishment of ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) as a regional organization in 1967, it has played a significant role most importantly related to regional affairs and has also given notable contribution to the international arena. Undisputedly, ASEAN has been successfully fostering good relations among its members since its foundation. After completing the first period of its vision of an integrated regional community (ASEAN Community 2015), ASEAN is now preparing for the launch of ASEAN Community Vision 2025, supported by ASEAN Connectivity 2025. As a study center focusing primarily and solely on ASEAN, in collaboration with the Directorate General of ASEAN Cooperation, Indonesian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Center of ASEAN Studies Andalas University, will be hosting the International Conference on ASEAN (IC-ASEAN) as a platform to evaluate past actions, to discuss present issues, and to provide an outlook for the future of ASEAN. Aims and Scope The International Conference on ASEAN (IC-ASEAN) is a multidisciplinary conference which covers a broad range of area. The sub theme will be divided into two large categories focusing on ASEAN Community 2015 and 2025 also ASEAN Connectivity 2025. The sub theme related to ASEAN Community will cover issues related to the three pillars (Political-security Community, Economic Community and Social-cultural Community). Meanwhile the ASEAN Connectivity sub theme will include issues within the key areas (Physical Connectivity, Institutional Connectivity and People-to-people Connectivity. ASEAN POLITICAL-SECURITY COMMUNITY Diplomacy High Politic Issues Traditional Security Issues Law and Legality Non-Traditional Security Issues Human Right ASEAN ECONOMIC COMMUNITY Free Market Agenda Investment Labor Agriculture & Forestry Telecommunications & IT Science & Technology Energy and Minerals ASEAN SOCIO-CULTURAL COMMUNITY Identity Conflict Education Poverty Eradication & Social Welfare Rural Development Disaster Management Youth Culture Diversity Art Sport PHYSICAL CONNECTIVITY Sustainable Infrastructure Digital Innovation ICT Infrastructure Seamless Logistic Highway Network Energy Maritime Transport and Inland Waterways Air Transport INSTITUTIONAL CONNECTIVITY Framework Agreements on Transport Facilitation Excellence Regional Connectivity Single Shipping Market ASEAN Free Trade Area Comprehensive Investment PEOPLE TO PEOPLE CONNECTIVITY People Mobility Virtual Learning Resource Centers Visa Exemptions and Tourism Instructions for Authors I. TYPES OF REGISTRATION There are three types of participant registrations for IC-ASEAN: 1. Publishing Presenter: This author's research which will be presented in the conference and their manuscripts will be published in the conference's proceeding (SCOPUS indexed). 2. Non-publishing Presenter: This participant will present their paper at the conference, however they will not be publishing their manuscript in the conference proceeding. 3. Participant: Attending participants only (Students are included into this category). II. DEADLINES & TEMPLATES Publishing and Non-Publishing Presenters must submit their abstract within the conference submission timeline (by August 10, 2019) and follow the IC-ASEAN abstract guidelines and template. Specifically for Publishing Presenters, full papers may be submitted after the conference, the latest on September 20th, 2019. The conference abstract and paper guidelines can be found on the Registration page. Accepted files formats for abstract is only Microsoft Word. The abstract of a research paper consists summary of the article's purpose, main points, method, research findings, and conclusion. The abstract's length should be a minimum of 150 words and a maximum of 250 words and be confined within a single paragraph. While the first line of the abstract is not indented, the line containing the keywords that directly follow the paragraph should be indented. Acronyms or abbreviated words should be defined in the abstract. KEYWORDS: Times New Roman, 10pt, italic, 3-6 words, ex: Convection, Computational methods, Heat exchanger, Cooling turbine blade, Film cooling, High temperature (*please check your keywords first in http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov›mesh ) Guidelines for Reviewers Reviewing a manuscript written by a fellow scientist is a privilege. However, it is a time-consuming responsibility. Hence, the committee, authors, and audiences appreciate your willingness to accept this responsibility and your dedication. We use a double-blind peer-review process that is rapid and fair, and also ensures a high quality of articles published. If the committee has invited you to review a manuscript, please consider the following: Reviewing manuscript critically, but constructively and preparing detailed comments about the manuscript to help authors improve their work Reviewing multiple versions of a manuscript as necessary Providing all required information within established deadlines Making recommendations to the editor regarding the suitability of the manuscript for publication in the journal Declaring to the editor any potential conflicts of interest with respect to the authors or the content of a manuscript they are asked to review Reporting possible research misconducts Suggesting alternative reviewers in case they cannot review the manuscript for any reasons Treating the manuscript as a confidential document Not making any use of the work described in the manuscript Not communicating directly with authors, if somehow they identify the authors Not identifying themselves to authors Not passing on the assigned manuscript to another reviewer Ensuring that the manuscript is of high quality and original work Informing the editor if he/she finds the assigned manuscript is under consideration in any other publication to his/her knowledge Writing review report in English only Authoring a commentary for publication related to the reviewed manuscript. ABSTRACTING & INDEXING The International Conference on ASEAN 2019 is covered by the following services: Directory of Open Access Books (DOAB) EBSCO Discovery Service Google Scholar Naviga (Softweco) Primo Central (ExLibris) ReadCube Summon (ProQuest) TDOne (TDNet) WorldCat (OCLC)

Linguistic minorities. --- Southeast Asia. --- Minority languages --- Language and languages --- Minorities --- Sociolinguistics --- Political aspects --- Asia, Southeast --- Asia, Southeastern --- South East Asia --- Southeastern Asia --- Minoritized languages

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Empire-building did not only involve the use of excessive violence against native communities, but also required the gathering of data about the native Other. This is a book about books, which looks at the writings of Western colonial administrators, company-men and map-makers who wrote about Southeast Asia in the 19th century. In the course of their information-gathering they had also framed the people of Southeast Asia in a manner that gave rise to Orientalist racial stereotypes that would be used again and again. Data-Gathering in Colonial Southeast Asia 1800-1900: Framing the Other revisits the era of colonial data-collecting to demonstrate the workings of the imperial echo chamber, and how in the discourse of 19th century colonial-capitalism data was effectively weaponized to serve the interests of Empire.

Imperialism --- History --- Great Britain --- Southeast Asia --- Asia, Southeast --- Asia, Southeastern --- South East Asia --- Southeastern Asia --- Colonies --- Administration --- History. --- Colonial influence. --- Colonial Southeast Asia, Data-Gathering, Colonial Policing, Orientalism.

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China's rise exerts a powerful pull on ASEAN economies and constitutes an impetus for a resinicization of Overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia. China has become a skilled practitioner of 'commercial diplomacy', and as long as it continues to lead the way in regional integration, China's state-led capitalism will seek to integrate itself into the ASEAN Economic Community. This in effect becomes China's essential strategy of desecuritization for the region. With increasing trade and investment between China and ASEAN countries, the ethnic Chinese economic elites have managed to serve as 'connectors and bridges' between the two sides, and benefited in the process from joint ventures and business investments. The impact of new Chinese Capitalism on SMEs, however, has not been equally positive. As China rises, Southeast Asia has witnessed increased complexity and variations of 'hybrid capitalism', including alliances between state-led capitalism, transnational entrepreneurs emanating from China's 'going out' policy and ethnic Chinese in Southeast Asia. Three main forms of Chinese Capitalism in Southeast Asia are neoliberal capitalism, flexible capitalism and Confucian capitalism. These intermingle into a range of local varieties under different socio-economic conditions.

Investments, Chinese --- Chinese --- Southeast Asia --- China --- Foreign economic relations --- Commerce --- Economic integration. --- Chinese investments --- Asia, Southeast --- Asia, Southeastern --- South East Asia --- Southeastern Asia --- Capitalism --- Economic conditions. --- Market economy --- Economics --- Profit --- Capital

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The creation of a new school system in the Philippines in 1898 and educational reforms in occupied Japan, both with stated goals of democratization, speaks to a singular vision of America as savior, following its politics of violence with benevolent recuperation. The pedagogy of recovery--in which schooling was central and natives were forced to accept empire through education--might have shown how Americans could be good occupiers, but it also created projects of Orientalist racial management: Filipinos had to be educated and civilized, while the Japanese had to be reeducated and "de-civilized." In Campaigns of Knowledge, Malini Schueller contrapuntally reads state-sanctioned proclamations, educational agendas, and school textbooks alongside political cartoons, novels, short stories, and films to demonstrate how the U.S. tutelary project was rerouted, appropriated, reinterpreted, and resisted. In doing so, she highlights how schooling was conceived as a process of subjectification, creating particular modes of thought, behaviors, aspirations, and desires that would render the natives docile subjects amenable to American-style colonialism in the Philippines and occupation in Japan.

Educational change --- Change, Educational --- Education change --- Education reform --- Educational reform --- Reform, Education --- School reform --- Educational planning --- Educational innovations --- History --- E-books --- J4900.90 --- J3389 --- J4991.27 --- S31/0400 --- Japan: Education -- history -- postwar Shōwa (1945- ), Heisei period (1989- ), contemporary --- Japan: History -- Gendai, modern -- Shōwa period -- World War II -- occupation period (1945-1952) --- Japan: Education in other countries and Japanese students abroad -- Southeast Asia -- Philippines --- Indo China and South East Asia--South East Asia general (Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, Burma, Papua New Guinea)

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Island Southeast Asia was once a thriving region with products that found eager consumers from China to Europe. Today, the Philippines, Indonesia, and Malaysia are primarily exporters of their surplus of cheap labor, with more than ten million emigrants from the region working all over the world. How did a prosperous region become a peripheral one?In The Making of a Periphery, Ulbe Bosma draws on new archival sources from the colonial period to the present to demonstrate how high demographic growth and a long history of bonded labor relegated Southeast Asia to the margins of the global economy. Bosma finds that the region's contact with colonial trading powers during the early nineteenth century led to improved health care and longer life spans as the Spanish and Dutch colonial governments began to vaccinate their subjects against smallpox. The resulting abundance of workers ushered in extensive migration toward emerging labor-intensive plantation and mining belts. European powers exploited existing patron-client labor systems with the intermediation of indigenous elites and non-European agents to develop extractive industries and plantation agriculture. Bosma shows that these trends shaped the postcolonial era as these migration networks expanded far beyond the region. A wide-ranging comparative study of colonial commodity production and labor regimes, The Making of a Periphery is of major significance to international economic history, colonial and postcolonial history, and Southeast Asian history.

Foreign workers, Southeast Asian --- Labor market --- Employees --- Market, Labor --- Supply and demand for labor --- Markets --- Alien labor, Southeast Asian --- Southeast Asian foreign workers --- History. --- Supply and demand --- Southeast Asia --- Asia, Southeast --- Asia, Southeastern --- South East Asia --- Southeastern Asia --- Population --- Dependency on foreign countries --- Economic conditions --- E-books