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PRODID:-//EuroSEAS 2021//EN
X-WR-CALNAME:EuroSEAS 2021
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TZID:Europe/Prague
X-LIC-LOCATION:Europe/Prague
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DTSTART:19700329T020000
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DTSTART:19701025T030000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20241203T184400
UID:euroseas-2021-birthing-and-dying-in-southeast-asia-morality-personhood-and-care-1-1
SUMMARY:(P10AB) Birthing and Dying in Southeast Asia: Morality, Personhood and Care (1)
LOCATION:K10 | 2.40
DESCRIPTION:We were all born and we will all die, but processes of birthing
  and dying show a huge variation across cultures. Empirical studies of begi
 nnings and ends of life in Southeast Asia suggest that the way a person is 
 born and dies is often considered to reflect their moral qualities. Researc
 hers show that during pregnancy and childbirth the moral personhood of the 
 child is often seen to be at stake, while at the same time where and how a 
 woman gives birth can have profound affects for her coming-into-being as a 
 mother in local moral communities and for her relationship to the state (se
 e, e.g. Blackburn 2004; Gammeltoft 2014; Liamputtong et. al. 2004). In the 
 case of dying, scholars show how a ‘good’ death may not only index the mora
 l personhood of the deceased person, but also their transition to, and posi
 tion in, the afterlife (see, e.g, Samuels in\npress; Shohet 2018; Stoningto
 n 2012). Moreover, the ethics of birthing and dying may equally impact care
 givers. This panel aims to gather scholars working in and on Southeast Asia
 n societies to think through the ethics of birthing and dying together. How
  are birthing and dying implicated in constructions of moral personhood? Ho
 w do these culturally specific notions of moral personhood affect practices
  of caregiving and biomedical interventions at the beginning and end of lif
 e? We invite contributions based on empirical research from an interdiscipl
 inary perspective, including (but not limited to) the fields of anthropolog
 y, religious studies, history, sociology, gender studies and public health.
  Panellists are welcome to focus on either birthing or dying, or both. Ulti
 mately, with this panel we aim to provide insight into the cultural dimensi
 ons and moralities of care and personhood at these crucial moments in life.
URL:https://euroseas2021.org/panels/birthing-and-dying-in-southeast-asia-morality-personhood-and-care-1
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Prague:20210909T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Prague:20210909T103000
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20241203T184400
UID:euroseas-2021-birthing-and-dying-in-southeast-asia-morality-personhood-and-care-1-2
SUMMARY:(P10AB) Birthing and Dying in Southeast Asia: Morality, Personhood and Care (2)
LOCATION:K10 | 2.40
DESCRIPTION:We were all born and we will all die, but processes of birthing
  and dying show a huge variation across cultures. Empirical studies of begi
 nnings and ends of life in Southeast Asia suggest that the way a person is 
 born and dies is often considered to reflect their moral qualities. Researc
 hers show that during pregnancy and childbirth the moral personhood of the 
 child is often seen to be at stake, while at the same time where and how a 
 woman gives birth can have profound affects for her coming-into-being as a 
 mother in local moral communities and for her relationship to the state (se
 e, e.g. Blackburn 2004; Gammeltoft 2014; Liamputtong et. al. 2004). In the 
 case of dying, scholars show how a ‘good’ death may not only index the mora
 l personhood of the deceased person, but also their transition to, and posi
 tion in, the afterlife (see, e.g, Samuels in\npress; Shohet 2018; Stoningto
 n 2012). Moreover, the ethics of birthing and dying may equally impact care
 givers. This panel aims to gather scholars working in and on Southeast Asia
 n societies to think through the ethics of birthing and dying together. How
  are birthing and dying implicated in constructions of moral personhood? Ho
 w do these culturally specific notions of moral personhood affect practices
  of caregiving and biomedical interventions at the beginning and end of lif
 e? We invite contributions based on empirical research from an interdiscipl
 inary perspective, including (but not limited to) the fields of anthropolog
 y, religious studies, history, sociology, gender studies and public health.
  Panellists are welcome to focus on either birthing or dying, or both. Ulti
 mately, with this panel we aim to provide insight into the cultural dimensi
 ons and moralities of care and personhood at these crucial moments in life.
URL:https://euroseas2021.org/panels/birthing-and-dying-in-southeast-asia-morality-personhood-and-care-1
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Prague:20210909T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Prague:20210909T123000
END:VEVENT
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