BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//sea-treaties.og//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.30.10// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH UID:443e7a32-9287-4253-8718-34100fc67b5f X-WR-CALNAME:iCagenda X-WR-CALDESC:Event Management Extension for Joomla! X-WR-RELCALID:3E26604A-50F4-4449-8B3E-E4F4932D05B5 X-WR-TIMEZONE:UTC BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:UTC END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:ca70e826-3b25-42ee-883a-15175d6ce985 DTSTAMP:20261024T042626Z CATEGORIES:Events CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION;ALTREP="CID:": In the Malay world\, the European presence and the conclusion of treaties have often been synonymous with territorial demarcations to delimit the sp heres of influence of the various powers. These treaties address the issue of territorial sovereignty\, which remains difficult to define and unders tand locally. Researchers have pointed to problems of translation or bilin gual composition of these treaties\, which raise conceptual questions. To better understand the relationship to land maintained by Malay sovereigns\ , the presentation proposes a detailed examination of Malay codes\, as wel l as Malay certificates and letters from the 19th century\, in which Malay sovereigns attributed land rights to local populations. This examination aims to understand the relationship to space\, use\, and ownership of natu ral resources that existed in the various Malay states at the time of Euro pean colonization of the region. The presentation also intends to point to a part of Malay written culture that deals with land transactions and rig hts\, which remains little known.\nElsa ClavĂ© is Junior Professor at the U niversity of Hamburg. She specializes in modern and contemporary social an d cultural history of the Philippines\, Indonesia\, and Malaysia\, in part icular societies that belong to the so-called Malay world\, an area of lon g historical interactions between diverse populations\, where the use of M alay as lingua franca has allowed the exchanges of ideas\, concepts\, and practices. She studied in France at the Sorbonne\; the Institut National d es Langues et Civilisations Orientales (Inalco) and at the Ecole des Haute s Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS)\, where she received two bachelors ( French Literature\; Indonesian-Malay Studies) and two Masters (Indonesian- Malay Studies\; History).\nShe is the author of L’islamisation du Sud phil ippin 15e-20e. Une histoire sociale et culturelle des sultanats (Paris EFE O 2022)\, and a number of articles on Malay writing culture\, legal docume ntation\, cultural and religious memory\, representations of authority and other topics (see https://elsaclave.com).\nTo participate\, please regist er in advance via:\nseminars@sea-treaties.org \; DTSTART:20240517T131500Z DTEND:20240517T150000Z GEO:00;0 LOCATION: ORGANIZER: SEQUENCE:1 SUMMARY:Online Seminar: Boundaries and land rights in treaties and land dee ds in the Malay world (18th -19th centuries). Reflections on forms and pra ctices. TRANSP:OPAQUE URL:https://sea-treaties.org/index.php/events/18-online-seminar-boundaries- and-land-rights-in-treaties-and-land-deeds-in-the-malay-world-18th-19th-ce nturies-reflections-on-forms-and-practices END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR