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DTSTART:19700329T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20241221T135900
UID:euroseas-2024-towards-a-global-microhistory-of-the-sulu-archipelago-c-1400-1945-1
SUMMARY:Towards a global microhistory of the Sulu Archipelago, c. 1400–1945 (1)
LOCATION:REC A2.15
DESCRIPTION:Over the past decade, historical research on the Sulu Sultanate
  in present-day southern Philippines has boomed and at least a dozen import
 ant studies have been published since around 2013. On the one hand, histori
 ans have explored the early history of Sulu (including the spread of Islam,
  the foundation of the Sulu Sultanate, its relationship with neighbouring p
 olities, such as Brunei, Maguindanao and Spanish, Dutch and English colonis
 ers, as well as with more distant powers, such as China, Japan and the Otto
 man Emprire). On the other hand, researchers have focused on the later hist
 ory of the Sulu Sultanate, particularly during the nineteenth and early twe
 ntieth centuries (including questions of sovereignty, trade. treaty-making,
  piracy, and colonial attempts to implement the civilizing mission).\n\nA h
 allmark of much of this research has been the effort to approach Sulu and n
 eighbouring parts of the region from the perspective of (new) diplomatic hi
 story, maritime and environmental history, in contrast to the earlier focus
  in research on war, conflict, raiding and other forms of violence. A centr
 al aim of recent research has also been to highlight the importance of indi
 genous agency in, for example, religious contacts, trade, state formation, 
 treaty making, and internal and external negotiation patterns. In doing so,
  researchers are currently pathing the ground for a more nuanced and multiv
 ocal understanding of Sulu in the context of maritime Southeast Asia in bot
 h pre-colonial and colonial times.\n\nThis double-panel introduces some of 
 the current frontlines of research on Sulu and its relations with other par
 ts of Southeast Asia and beyond. The panel sheds light on connections and r
 uptures in the region’s rich history of encounters, not only with colonial 
 powers but also with other Asian actors and powers. In doing so, the panel 
 presents a new take on global microhistory that makes it possible to challe
 nge existing grand narratives of, for example, diffusion, piracy and raidin
 g, war, hegemony, and colonisation, by turning the focus to indigenous agen
 cy. The panel features presentations by scholars from both Southeast Asia a
 nd Europe and contributes to furthering dialogue beyond methodological regi
 onalism and research traditions.
URL:https://euroseas2024.org/panels/towards-a-global-microhistory-of-the-sulu-archipelago-c-1400-1945
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T143000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T160000
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20241221T135900
UID:euroseas-2024-towards-a-global-microhistory-of-the-sulu-archipelago-c-1400-1945-2
SUMMARY:Towards a global microhistory of the Sulu Archipelago, c. 1400–1945 (2)
LOCATION:REC A2.15
DESCRIPTION:Over the past decade, historical research on the Sulu Sultanate
  in present-day southern Philippines has boomed and at least a dozen import
 ant studies have been published since around 2013. On the one hand, histori
 ans have explored the early history of Sulu (including the spread of Islam,
  the foundation of the Sulu Sultanate, its relationship with neighbouring p
 olities, such as Brunei, Maguindanao and Spanish, Dutch and English colonis
 ers, as well as with more distant powers, such as China, Japan and the Otto
 man Emprire). On the other hand, researchers have focused on the later hist
 ory of the Sulu Sultanate, particularly during the nineteenth and early twe
 ntieth centuries (including questions of sovereignty, trade. treaty-making,
  piracy, and colonial attempts to implement the civilizing mission).\n\nA h
 allmark of much of this research has been the effort to approach Sulu and n
 eighbouring parts of the region from the perspective of (new) diplomatic hi
 story, maritime and environmental history, in contrast to the earlier focus
  in research on war, conflict, raiding and other forms of violence. A centr
 al aim of recent research has also been to highlight the importance of indi
 genous agency in, for example, religious contacts, trade, state formation, 
 treaty making, and internal and external negotiation patterns. In doing so,
  researchers are currently pathing the ground for a more nuanced and multiv
 ocal understanding of Sulu in the context of maritime Southeast Asia in bot
 h pre-colonial and colonial times.\n\nThis double-panel introduces some of 
 the current frontlines of research on Sulu and its relations with other par
 ts of Southeast Asia and beyond. The panel sheds light on connections and r
 uptures in the region’s rich history of encounters, not only with colonial 
 powers but also with other Asian actors and powers. In doing so, the panel 
 presents a new take on global microhistory that makes it possible to challe
 nge existing grand narratives of, for example, diffusion, piracy and raidin
 g, war, hegemony, and colonisation, by turning the focus to indigenous agen
 cy. The panel features presentations by scholars from both Southeast Asia a
 nd Europe and contributes to furthering dialogue beyond methodological regi
 onalism and research traditions.
URL:https://euroseas2024.org/panels/towards-a-global-microhistory-of-the-sulu-archipelago-c-1400-1945
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T163000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T180000
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR