We will screen a film depicting the past and present of the Goan diaspora who migrated from the Indian sub-continent to Dar es Salaam and Zanzibar, East Africa, over the Indian Ocean, in the 19th century.

■The trailer of the film can be watched here:
https://youtu.be/PjSEldG2rXE

• 13:30−13:40 Greetings from Prof. Minoru Mio
• 13:40−14:10 Introduction to the film "An overview of history of the Goan migration in the intersection of the Portuguese and British colonialisms"
  Kyoko Matsukawa (Konan University)
• 14:10−15:10 Screening of the film "THE CLUB"
• 15:10−15:30 Break
• 15:30−16:00 "The background of the filmmaking" Nalini Elvino de Sousa (Filmmaker, Lotus Film & TV Production)
• 16:00−17:00 Q＆A session

Host: Indian Ocean World Studies Project at National Museum of Ethnology

We held an international workshop with Institute of International Maritime Affairs, Korea Maritime and Ocean University.

• 13:00
  • Opening Remark
    Minoru Mio (National Museum of Ethnology, Japan/Project Leader of MINDOWS)
  • Introduction to the Workshop
    Hideaki Suzuki (National Museum of Ethnology, Japan)
• 13:10−14:10 [Session 1: Paradigm Shifters of Maritime/Aqua-Humanities]
  • "What is 'Integrated Sciences for Sustainable Human-Aqua Environment'?"
    Takeshi Onimaru (Graduate School of Integrated Sciences for Global Society, Kyusyu University)
  • "Foundational Studies for the Constructing Arctic Sea Route 3.0"
    Moon-Soo Jeong (Institute of International Maritime Affairs, Korea Maritime & Ocean University)
• 14:20−15:20 [Session 2: Maritime Heritage Today]
  • "Yeongdo as a Marine Healing Humanities City: Integrating Maritime Heritage and Human Well-being – From Vision to Practice"
    Chin-Sung Dury Chung (Institute of International Maritime Affairs, Korea Maritime & Ocean University)
  • "Mauritian Heritage from a Maritime Perspective"
    Taku Iida (National Museum of Ethnology, Japan)
• 15:20−15:50 Break
• 15:50−16:50 [Session 3: Flows of Technique and Knowledge]
  • "Goldsmithing on Ilha de Moçambique and Transfer of its Techniques from India"
    Azusa Matsui (Center for Indian Ocean World Studies, National Museum of Ethnology)
  • "Scientific Discoveries through the Northwest Passage: Based on Captain Cook's Journals"
    Haram Lim (Institute of International Maritime Affairs, Korea Maritime & Ocean University)
• 16:50−17:50 [Session 4: Maritime/Aqua-Humanities towards Future]
  • "The Sea and Islands in the Anthropocene Era: From the Civilization of Domination to the Culture of Coexistence"
    Ji-hyeok Jung, Yeon-ju Choi, Yu-hwa Kim, Su-yeon Woo (Institute of International Maritime Affairs, Korea Maritime & Ocean University)
  • "The Sea and Climate Change: What is Humanity's Responsibility? (Focusing on Advisory Opinion of ITLOS Case 31)"
    Jae-min Jang, Min-hyuk Choi (Institute of International Maritime Affairs, Korea Maritime & Ocean University)
• 17:50
  • Closing Remark
    Moon-Soo Jeong (Institute of International Maritime Affairs, Korea Maritime & Ocean University)

• Aki Toyoyama (KindaiUniversity)
  "Migration Merchants and the Making of Homescapesin the Indian Oceanic World:Japanese Majolica Tiles from Kinmen to Zanzibar in the Early Twentieth Century"
• Jeremy Prestholdt (UC San Diego)
  "Clothing empires: Indian Ocean Africa, Japanese consumer goods, and colonial capitalism"

• Downlord

Scan the QR code for Zoom link.

• 11:00-11:15　Introduction: Lucy Riall (Minpaku, Global Mediterranean, and EUI, Florence)
• 11:15-11:45　“The power of feeling out of place: a case of European history in Japan”Shusaku Kanazawa (Kyoto Univ., Global Mediterranean)
• 11:45-12:15　“And what the State said, a century later: reflections on Thursday Island, 1897”Martin Dusinberre (University of Zurich)
• 12:15-13:30　LUNCH BREAK
• 13:30-14:00　“Here, there, and everywhere: long-term multi-sited fieldwork and the creation of a digital archive”Michael Feener (Kyoto Univ., Maritime Asian and Pacific Studies)
• 14:00-14:30　“A few reasons why I head to my fields (so repeatedly)”Hideaki Suzuki (Minpaku, Indian Ocean World Studies)
• 14:30-15:00　“Murmurs in the archive: re-writing the history of ‘someone else’ in Peru and Chile”Lucy Riall (Minpaku, Global Mediterranean and EUI, Florence)
• 15:00-15:30　BREAK
• 15:30-16:00　“Listening to the text and reading the sound: fieldwork before and after Web 2.0”Hatsuki Aishima (Minpaku, Global Mediterranean)
• 16:00-16:30　“Historical anthropological research in a Digital Age: the view from Africa and elsewhere”Benjamin Soares (University of Florida)
• 16:30-16:45　BREAK
• 16:45-18:00　Concluding Discussion
  Commentary: Ippei Shimamura (Minpaku, East Eurasian Studies)