]]> Animism]]> Climate Crisis]]> Ecology]]> Environmental Crisis]]> Ritual]]> Supernatural]]> Embodiment]]> Yeo Siew Hua (Filmmaker, Director) and Dr Marc Glöde (Assistant Professor, NTU School of Art, Design and Media)

Conceived during the month of the Hungry Ghost Festival in 2019, while large scale fires were consuming the forests of Indonesia, Yeo Siew Hua's 'An Invocation to the Earth' confronts climate collapse through the lense of pre-colonial folktales and animistic rituals. Through spoken spells and bodily entanglements, the video conjures up the fallen environmental defenders of a region ridden with ecological threats in the hope that their spirits will be reborn once again.

This recording is part of the two-day symposium, "Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific" held at NTU Centre for Contemporary Art Singapore, supported by the Ministry of Education Academic Research Fund Tier 1 Project (RG39/21) and led by Principal Investigator, Professor Ute Meta Bauer. This symposium was organised by Professor Ute Meta Bauer and Research Assistant Angela Ricasio Hoten, School of Art, Design and Media, Nanyang Technological University Singapore with additional support from Eunice Lacaste, PhD Candidate at NTU ADM.

]]> Yeo Siew Hua]]> Marc Glöde]]> Video]]> Southeast Asia]]> ]]> Technology]]> Climate Crisis]]> Nashin Mahtani (Peta Bencana and Climate Emergency Software Alliance, Indonesia), Dr Sang-Ho Yun (Director, Remote Sensing Lab, Earth Observatory of Singapore; Associate Professor, Asian School of the Environment and School of Electric and Electronic Engineering, NTU, Singapore), moderated by Eunice Lacaste (PhD Candidate, NTU ADM).

Previous collaborators Nashin Mahtani, and Dr Sang-Ho Yun, will discuss the applications of satellite technology for localised tracking of disasters through smartphones. Learn about their previous collaboration on disaster risk reduction in Indonesia and how they utilised technology to construct more equitable forms of climate risk response and adaptation to the region.

This recording is part of the two-day symposium, "Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific" held at NTU Centre for Contemporary Art Singapore, supported by the Ministry of Education Academic Research Fund Tier 1 Project (RG39/21) and led by Principal Investigator, Professor Ute Meta Bauer. This symposium was organised by Professor Ute Meta Bauer and Research Assistant Angela Ricasio Hoten, School of Art, Design and Media, Nanyang Technological University Singapore with additional support from Eunice Lacaste, PhD Candidate at NTU ADM.

]]> Nashin Mahtani ]]> Sang-Ho Yun]]> Eunice Lacaste]]> Video]]> Southeast Asia]]> ]]> Education]]> Archipelagic State]]> Topography]]> Knowledge Production]]> Nice Buenaventura (Artist, Philippines), Serina Abdul Rahman (Lecturer, Department of Southeast Asia Studies, NUS), moderated by Soh Kay Min (Research Associate, NTU ADM).

Filipina artist Nice Buenaventura and lecturer Serina Abdul Rahman discuss the value and importance of citizen-centered learning along the archipelago. Moderated by research associate, Soh Kay Min, the panel will discuss the ways that weather shapes community fishing practices and local knowledge and how these communities respond to changing weather through varied projects of counter-mapping.

This recording is part of the two-day symposium, "Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific" held at NTU Centre for Contemporary Art Singapore, supported by the Ministry of Education Academic Research Fund Tier 1 Project (RG39/21) and led by Principal Investigator, Professor Ute Meta Bauer. This symposium was organised by Professor Ute Meta Bauer and Research Assistant Angela Ricasio Hoten, School of Art, Design and Media, Nanyang Technological University Singapore with additional support from Eunice Lacaste, PhD Candidate at NTU ADM.

]]> Nice Buenaventura]]> Serina Rahman]]> Soh Kay Min]]> Video]]> Southeast Asia]]> Oceania]]> Asia]]> ]]> Artistic Research]]> Knowledge Production]]> Public Sphere]]> Ang Song Nian (Artist, Lecturer at NTU ADM, Singapore), Zen Teh (Artist, Singapore), Dr Ching Jianhong (Assistant Professor, Duke-NUS), moderated by Angela Ricasio Hoten (Research Assistant, NTU ADM)

We bring together long-term collaborators, artist Zen Teh and scientist Dr Ching Jianhong alongside image-based artist and lecturer at the NTU School of Art, Design and Media, Ang Song Nian to discuss lens-based artistic practices and their application to data visualisation and scientific communication. Moderated by Angela Ricasio Hoten, research assistant on the Tier 1 grant, this panel will explore the ways that artistic practices enhance scientific enquiries, looking more precisely at how lens-based work can contribute to public discourse around topics such as haze. The panel will also discuss some of the challenges faced by artists and scientists to create distinctions between transdisciplinary, interdisciplinary and cross-disciplinary vernacular.

This recording is part of the two-day symposium, "Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific" held at NTU Centre for Contemporary Art Singapore, supported by the Ministry of Education Academic Research Fund Tier 1 Project (RG39/21) and led by Principal Investigator, Professor Ute Meta Bauer. This symposium was organised by Professor Ute Meta Bauer and Research Assistant Angela Ricasio Hoten, School of Art, Design and Media, Nanyang Technological University Singapore with additional support from Eunice Lacaste, PhD Candidate at NTU ADM.

]]> Ang Song Nian]]> Zen Teh
]]> Ching Jianhong]]> Angela Ricasio Hoten]]> Video]]> Southeast Asia]]> Artistic Research]]> Climate Crisis]]> Environmental Crisis]]> Knowledge Production]]> Welcomed by Professor Simon Redfern, Dean of the College of Science and an active volcanologist, this symposium brings together scientists and academics across various disciplines in conversation with artists to encourage further exchanges and collaboration between scientific and artistic research and practice.

Professor Ute Meta Bauer, Principal Investigator of this project, will focus on the increasing engagement of artists in the climate crisis and other stresses that impact habitats and environments. Drawing from an expansive network of artists, Bauer relays the potential and impact of environmentally-engaged artistic practice to navigate the complexity of climate change. As an exploration of this inquiry, the Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices database will be launched during the symposium. The ambition for this online tool is to provide an entry point to connect artists, climate scientists, researchers and policymakers in similar regions of study or areas of expertise to develop transdisciplinary research methods.

This recording is part of the two-day symposium, "Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific" held at NTU Centre for Contemporary Art Singapore, supported by the Ministry of Education Academic Research Fund Tier 1 Project (RG39/21) and led by Principal Investigator, Professor Ute Meta Bauer. This symposium was organised by Professor Ute Meta Bauer and Research Assistant Angela Ricasio Hoten, School of Art, Design and Media, Nanyang Technological University Singapore with additional support from Eunice Lacaste, PhD Candidate at NTU ADM.

]]> Simon Redfern]]> Ute Meta Bauer]]> Video]]> Southeast Asia]]> Brochure]]> Southeast Asia]]> Activism]]> Archipelagic State]]> Artistic Research]]> Climate Crisis]]> Coexistence]]> Cultural Production]]> Ecology]]> Ecosystems]]> Geopolitics]]> Indigenous Knowledge]]> Knowledge Production]]> Nature]]> Oceans & Seas]]> Technology]]> The Geocultural]]> Urbanism]]> MOE ACADEMIC RESEARCH FUND TIER 2[MOE-T2EP40120-0002]

This project examines how climate crisis and cultural loss interconnect. The core objective is the co-production of knowledge that can lead to a changed understanding of environmental justice, which, in turn, will suggest changes in existing legal and policy frameworks. The project hypothesises that a fundamental connection between people and their environments has been lost in contemporary urban contexts, resulting in feelings of indifference towards the climate crisis or unexplained feelings of climate anxiety.

It deploys a research team with transdisciplinary methods to build on emerging environmental jurisprudence in the Pacific region and produce narrative visualisations demonstrating the links between cultural loss and climate change. By combining scholarly knowledge with cultural and artistic practices, the project will develop an innovative framework for addressing the impact of accelerated climate change. Using tools from visual studies and forensic architecture, from ethnography and law, to make scientific evidence on climate change socially robust and impactful, it will also create a relay between local perspectives and knowledge generated in different academic fields. Data visualisation and audiovisual presentations of ecological and cultural loss will be instrumental to transform ecological grief and loss into catalysts for climate action. Such narrative visualisations make visible the necessity to re-establish a direct relation between human societies and the environment, especially in the rapidly-changing urban fabric of a metropolis like Singapore.

RESEARCH OUTPUTS

Climate Crisis and Cultural Loss Research Presentation, 23 March–13 October 2024, TBA21-Academy Ocean Space, Venice, Italy

Climate Crisis and Cultural Loss Research Presentation, 12 April–24 May 2024, ADM Gallery, 81 Nanyang Drive, Singapore

Special Issue: Climate Crisis and Cultural Loss (Vol. XXVII, 2024), Comparative Law Journal of the Pacific (CLJP), Victoria University of Wellington

RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS:

Ahmed, N., Bauer, U. M., & Lallemant-Moe, H. R. (2024, October). Introductions to Cultural loss and climate change. Comparative Law Journal of the Pacific, Special Issue: Climate Crisis and Cultural Loss.

Ahmed, N., Camus, G., Lallemant-Moe, H. R., & Rave, L. (2022, November). Cultural loss and climate change – A new field of research. Comparative Law Journal of the Pacific, 28.

Soh, K. M. (2024, May). Monsoon equinox. Issue 13: Weather. LASALLE College of the Arts.

Shaleh, A. (2024, October). Linking the commons and climate change to collective actions. Comparative Law Journal of the Pacific, Special Issue: Climate Crisis and Cultural Loss.

A project of:

NTU Centre for Contemporary Art Singapore
NTU School of Art, Design and Media

Partner institutions:

OCEAN SPACE
ADM Gallery
NTU Earth Observatory of Singapore



Principal Investigator
Ute Meta Bauer
Founding Director, NTU CCA Singapore; Professor, NTU ADM

Co-Principal Investigator
Sang-Ho Yun
Director, Remote Sensing Lab; Associate Professor, EEE and ASE, NTU

Collaborators
Nabil Ahmed
Professor, NTNU; Founder, INTERPRT
Hervé Raimana Lallemant-Moe
Director General, Digital Economy, French Polynesia; Public Law Associate, UFP
Kristy H.A. Kang
Associate Professor, ASU
Guigone Camus
Research Engineer, CEA-DRF Saclay
Armin Linke
Filmmaker, Photographer, Professor, AdBK
Lisa Rave
Filmmaker, Photographer

Research Team
Adha Shaleh
Research Fellow, NTU ADM;
Soh Kay Min
Research Associate, NTU ADM
Ng Mei Jia
Research Assistant, NTU ADM

]]> Ute Meta Bauer
]]> Sang-Ho Yun
]]> Nabil Ahmed
]]> Hervé Raimana Lallemant-Moe
]]> Kristy H.A. Kang
]]> Guigone Camus]]> Armin Linke
]]> Lisa Rave
]]> Adha Shaleh
]]> Soh Kay Min
]]> Ng Mei Jia
]]> Southeast Asia]]> Artistic Research]]> Climate Crisis]]> Environmental Crisis]]> Knowledge Production]]> Join us for the Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific Symposium as we hear from artists, scientists, and climate change initiatives about the possibilities of transdisciplinary collaboration addressing the climate crisis. Exploring themes including Anthropogenic Impact and Deep Time, Traditional Knowledge and Cosmologies, Biodiversity, Ecosystems and Livelihoods and Risk, Resilience, and Resistance, this event continues NTU CCA’s decade-long inquiry into research-based artistic practices. This symposium draws from the expansive network of artists engaged in environmentally grounded practices connected to ecology and community.

SCHEDULE

Day 1

10:00AM – 11:00AM
Opening Address | Simon Redfern, Dean, College of Science, President’s Chair in Earth Sciences, Professor, Asian School of Environment, Nanyang Technological University

Keynote | The Potential and Impact of Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in Collaboration with Academic Research
Presenter: Ute Meta Bauer, Professor at the School of Art, Design and Media, NTU & Founding Director of NTU Centre for Contemporary Art Singapore 

In this keynote speech, Professor at NTU ADM and Director of NTU CCA, Ute Meta Bauer builds on her decade long inquiry into the potential of a cross disciplinary approach in research and practice engaged in the Centre’s overarching research framework Climates.Habitats.Environments. Encouraging inquiries and collaborations between environmentally and socially engaged artistic practices and the fields of climate science, conservation and preservation of cultures and ecosystems is the driver of a new database that has been created over the past 18 months. Drawing from an expansive network of artists mainly active in South and Southeast Asia this website is intended to give access to wealth of environmentally-engaged artistic practices whose long term engagement established impactful examples how to navigate and communicate the complexity of vast changing realities in a tangible way. The database presented in this keynote was designed to connect artists, climate scientists, researchers and policymakers with projects in similar regions to benefit from each other and to generate socially robust outcomes. On this project, Bauer is joined by research assistant Angela Ricasio Hoten, an Environmental Studies graduate from Yale-NUS College and current research assistant at the School of Art, Design and Media, NTU, as well as Eunice Lacaste, a PhD candidate at NTU School of Art, Design and Media. Together they work in close exchange with the more then hundred artists featured in this database. This project is supported by the Ministry of Education Academic Research Fund Tier 1 project (RG39/21) “Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific and their potential impact as contribution for transdisciplinary research in Singapore”. 

11:00AM – 12:00PM
In Conversation | Intersecting Ecosystems: Possibilities across the Arts and Sciences
Panel: Ang Song Nian (Artist, Lecturer at NTU ADM, Singapore), Zen Teh (Artist, Singapore), Dr Ching Jianhong (Assistant Professor, Duke-NUS), Moderated by Angela Ricasio Hoten (ADM NTU)

In our first panel discussion of the symposium, we bring together long-term collaborators, artist Zen Teh and scientist Dr Ching Jianhong (Duke-NUS) alongside artist and lecturer, Ang Song Nian (NTU ADM) to discuss the practice of interdisciplinary collaboration in Singapore. Moderated by Angela R Hoten, environmental research assistant at NTU, this panel will explore the challenges and joys of generating an interdisciplinary artistic practice through local and regional environmental sites. The panel will explore the differences across the various disciplines of art and science while also navigating the tricky distinctions between and across interdisciplinary, transdisciplinary and cross-disciplinary collaboration. 

12:00PM – 1:00PM
Lunch Break

1:00PM – 2:00PM
In Conversation | Islands in Flux: Weathering the Future
Panel: Nice Buenaventura (Artist, Philippines), Serina Rahman (Lecturer, NUS), Moderated by Soh Kay Min(NTU ADM)

Join filipina artist Nice Buenaventura and lecturer Serina Rahman (Department of Southeast Asian Studies, NUS) as they discuss the value and importance of citizen-centered learning in their home localities. Moderated by research associate, Soh Kay Min (NTU ADM), the panel will discuss the ways that weather shapes community practices and strategies across the archipelago and the different ways that our panelists document these practices through art and citizen science. 

2:00PM – 4:00PM
Tropikalye Workshop | Nice Buenaventura

Tropikalye is an exercise in citizen-ethnography, taking shape as a mutual co-learning resource on vernacular material culture, particularly the accidental intersections of aesthetics and the everyday in the Philippines and, occasionally, the region. In this edition, Nice Buenaventura will expand Tropikalye to Singapore’s streets. Supported by MOE Tier 1 Grant Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific, this workshop will bring participants into the digital streets of Singapore, to document the tangible manifestations of folk strategies that respond to tropical and postcolonial conditions. From this workshop participants will build the Singapore edition of the Tropikalye index through written, photographic and audio documentation.

Day 2
Register here. Programme booklet here.

10:00AM – 11:00AM
In Conversation | Collaboration in Crisis: Technology in Disaster Response
Panel: Nashin Mahtani, Peta Bencana (Indonesia), Sang-Ho Yun (NTU EOS), Moderated by Eunice Lacaste(NTU ADM)

For our second day, join our exciting panel discussion between Nashin Mahtani, director of Yayasan Peta Bencana (Disaster Map Foundation), and Sang-Ho Yun, Director of the Earth Observatory of Singapore – Remote Sensing Lab (NTU) on the use of remote-sensing technologies in disaster response. Learn about their previous collaborations together on disaster risk reduction in the Southeast Asian region and how they utilize technology to construct more equitable forms of climate risk response and adaptation for the region. 

11:00AM – 12:00PM
In Conversation | Liquid Landscapes: Designing for Climate Resilience
Panel: Som Supaparinya (Thailand), Dr Erich Wolff (ASE NTU), Stefan Huebner (ARI NUS), Laura Miotto(NTU ADM) 

For our final panel of the symposium, join us for a riveting discussion on designing for climate adaptation in coastal and floating communities with Thai artist Som Supaparinya, Dr Erich Wolff (Earth Observatory of Singapore, NTU), Stefan Huebner (Asia Research Institute, NUS) and moderated by Associate Professor Laura Miotto (NTU ADM). Gathering insights from the disciplines of art, architecture, environmental history, and engineering, the panel will discuss the generative potentialities of different strategies for climate adaptation for water-based communities drawing both from the past and from speculative futures. 

12:00PM – 1:00PM
Lunch Break

1:00PM – 2:30PM
Workshop | #ClimateEmergis, how to design the future together
Workshop by Nashin Mahtani, Founder of Peta Bencana and Climate Emergency Software Alliance (CESA)

Join Nashin in this workshop to develop a unique design development charette to conceptualise and refine the visual representation of “climate emergis”. “Climate Emergis” is a set of digital communications tailored to represent and report various facets of climate change. These symbols, once approved by Unicode and released via updates on every smart phone across the globe, will offer people a simple yet powerful tool to share, report, and cooperate to address urgent environmental challenges.

2:30PM – 4:30PM
Film Screening & Conversation 
In conversation with Yeo Siew Hua and Dr Marc Glöde (NTU ADM)

Join us for a screening of An Invocation to the Earth followed by a Director’s Talk with Director Yeo Siew Hua and moderated by Dr Marc Glöde (NTU ADM). Conceived during the month of the Hungry Ghost Festival in 2019, while large scale fires were consuming the forests of Indonesia, Yeo Siew Hua’s An Invocation to the Earth confronts climate collapse through the lense of pre-colonial folktales and animistic rituals. Through spoken spells and bodily entanglements, the video conjures up the fallen environmental defenders of a region ridden with ecological threats in the hope that their spirits will be reborn once again.

Acknowledgements 

This symposium is supported by the Ministry of Education Academic Research Fund Tier 1 project (RG39/21) “Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific and their potential impact as contribution for transdisciplinary research in Singapore” led by Principal Investigator Professor Ute Meta Bauer 

Organised by Professor Ute Meta Bauer and Research Assistant Angela Ricasio Hoten, School of Art, Design and Media, Nanyang Technological University Singapore 

Hosted by NTU Centre for Contemporary Art Singapore 

Special thanks to Eunice Lacaste 

]]> Ute Meta Bauer]]> Angela Ricasio Hoten]]> Ang Song Nian 
]]> Zen Teh 
]]> Dr Chin Jianhong
]]> Nice Buenaventura]]> Serina Rahman]]> Soh Kay Min
]]> Eunice Lacaste]]> Nashin Mahtani]]> Sang-Ho Yun]]> Som Supaprinya]]> Stefan Huebner]]> Dr Erich Wolff]]> Lauro Miotto]]> Yeo Siew Hua]]> Dr Marc Glöde]]> Asia]]> Southeast Asia]]> Oceania]]> Archival Practice]]> Artistic Research]]> Education]]> Knowledge Production]]> Climate Crisis]]> Ecology]]> Ecosystems]]> Environmental Crisis]]> The Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific Database aspires to provide a comprehensive and rich data source for artists, climate scientists, and policymakers on the artistic practices of artists and collectives from the South, Southeast Asian and Pacific Regions. The complexity of the climate crisis at hand requires a transdisciplinary approach to research and practice, even as we see climate change becoming an ever-pressing theme across the disciplines of science and art. This database does not aim to be an exhaustive list of artists from the South, Southeast Asian and Pacific region but a carefully crafted list of artists and collectives that have a keen focus on environmental themes. Drawing on the expertise built up by NTU CCA over the years, this database animates the expansive network of artists from around the South, Southeast Asian and Pacific regions dedicated to themes related to traditional knowledge, biodiversity and ecosystems, anthropogenic impacts and risk and resilience. The hope is that this database presents an easy to use and initial source of information for scientists, policymakers and artists to find artists relevant to their area of expertise or region of study with the possibility of collaborating with artists in the database toward building transdisciplinary research methods.

The content featured in the database is edited and proofread by an internal team at NTU CCA. If you would like to contribute to, update or edit any of the information that currently exists in the database, please email ntuccacomms@ntu.edu.sg to get in touch.

Grant Acknowledgement  

This database is supported by the Ministry of Education Academic Research Fund Tier 1 Grant (RG39/21) "Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific and their potential impact as contribution for transdisciplinary research" in Singapore led by Principal Investigator Professor Ute Meta Bauer. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author (s) and do not reflect the views of the Ministry of Education, Singapore. 

Project Acknowledgement 

Principal Investigator: Professor Ute Meta Bauer, School of Art, Design and Media, Nanyang Technological University 

MoE Academic Research Fund Tier 1 Grant (RG39/21) "Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific and their potential impact as contribution for transdisciplinary research in Singapore": Research Assistant: Angela Ricasio Hoten  

Special thanks to Eunice Lacaste, student research assistant. 

The building of this database was done with the additional support of 
Website Design: mono.studio 
Coding: web3000 

Last but not least our heartfelt thanks goes to all the artists for their contributions to the database. 

 

]]> https://climateshabitatsenvironments.art/]]> Southeast Asia]]> Asia]]> Oceania]]> Activism]]> Artistic Research]]> Climate Crisis]]> Environmental Crisis]]> Knowledge Production]]>

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION SINGAPORE (MOE) ACADEMIC RESEARCH FUND TIER 1 [RG39/21]

In recent years, climate change has triggered alarming environmental scenarios in the region. Artists and climate activists have reacted to these circumstances by proposing methods to create awareness and navigate the environmental collapse. This research project aimed to identify artistic inquiries focused on addressing environmental challenges in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific. By establishing a methodology to evaluate the significance and impacts of each inquiry, it will investigate the capacity of these art projects to deepen the understanding of the effect of accelerated climate change in the aforementioned regions. This project aims to foster a dialogue between artistic forms of knowledge production and the scholarly knowledge generated by scientific practitioners engaged in climate change matters. This research project generated the Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific Database, with over 100 datasets of artistic research projects that are engage in environmental challenges spanning over 20 territories, it offered a first touchpoint for researchers to engage with artists that align across similar themes. This open database, was launched at the eponymous ‘Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices’ two-day symposium that took place during Singapore Art Week. Hosted at the NTU Centre for Contemporary Art Singapore, this symposium brought together local and regional artists, scientists, engineers, historians and climate initiatives to discuss the potential and possibilities of transdisciplinary and cross disciplinary collaborations geared towards climate and environmental aware inquiries and solution finding.

RESEARCH OUTPUTS

Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific Database

Environmentally-Engaged Artistic Practices in South, Southeast Asia and the Pacific Symposium

PUBLICATIONS

Min, S.K. (2024). Telemetric Feeling in Tita Salina and Irwan Ahmett’s The Ring of Fire (2014–Present). Southeast of Now: Directions in Contemporary and Modern Art in Asia 8(1), 67-89.

Principal Investigator
Ute Meta Bauer
Founding Director, NTU CCA Singapore; Professor, NTU ADM

Collaborators
Soh Kay Min
Research Associate, NTU ADM

Research Team
Angela Ricasio Hoten
Research Assistant, NTU ADM

]]> Ute Meta Bauer
]]> Soh Kay Min
]]> Angela Ricasio Hoten]]> Southeast Asia]]>