The Journal of Sophia Asian Studies | The Sophia University Institute of Asian, African, and Middle Eastern Studies (IAAMES)

No.18

Two International Symposia

ARTICLES

Ishizawa Yoshiaki, “Learning from the Age-Old Wisdom of Asia: Two International Symposia: From Sophia to Asia, and on to the Global Society,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 1-6.

Ⅰ. The Hydraulic City in Asia: The Huge Monuments in terms of the Relationship between Agriculture and Water

Ishizawa Yoshiaki, “A Comparative Study of Material Contained in Inscriptions and the 1:5,000 Scale Topographical Map: Considering the Hydraulic City of the Angkor Dynasty,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 9-25.

Fukui Hayao, “Historical Cities and Agriculture in Tropical Asia: A Hydrological Examination,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 27-37.

Moore, Elizabeth, “Angkor Water Management, Radar Imaging, and the Emergence of Urban Centres in Northern Cambodia,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 39-51.

Musigakama, Nikom, “Irrigation Development under the Sukhothai Dynasty,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 53-63.

Ito Toshikatsu, ”Pagan and the Kharuin Irrigation System in the Ayeyarwady Basin,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 65-90.

Nakamura Hisashi, “Baray as a Storage for Buffer Water in the Angkor Period,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 91-97.

Pottier, Christophe, “Some Evidence of an Inter-Relationship between Hydraulic Features and Rice Field Patterns at Angkor during Ancient Times,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 99-119.

Goto Akira, “Modes of Irrigation Water Use in Northeast Thailand and the Angkor Area,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 121-130.s

Goodman, James, “Reinterpreting Angkor: The Water, Environment and Engineering Context,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 131-163.

Une Hiroshi and Egawa Yoshitake, “Topographic Mapping of the Angkor Archaeological Area and Interpretation of the Maps,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 165-178.

II. The Cultural Heritage of Asia and the 21st Century: From the Study of Cultural Properties to the Study of Cultural Heritage Sciences

Ishizawa Yoshiaki, “From the Study of Cultural Properties to the Science of Cultural Heritage: A Methodology for the Creation of an Innovative System for the Acquisition of Knowledge, and for the Fusion of Borderless and Differentiated Disciplines,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 181-190.

Tsuboi Yoshiharu, “Cultural Heritage and Politics,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 191-210.

van Balen, Koenraad, “Compatibility and Retreatability as Criteria Completing the Venice Charter’s Criteria of Reversibility in Monument Conservation,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 211-221.

Musigakama, Nikom, “A Call for a New Definition of Cultural Heritage in Asia,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 223-252.

Pottier, Christophe, “The Contribution of the Ecole Francaise d’Extre^me-Orient with Respect to the Cultural Heritage of Angkor during the Past 100 years,”Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 253-262.

Endo, Nobuo, “Cultural Heritage Education in Cambodia - The Role of Elderly People in the Cultural Development of Angkor Park -,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 263-272. (In Japanese)

Tanabe, Ikuo, “The Restoration of the Heijo Palace and Cultural Tourism,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 273-284. (In Japanese)

Moore, Elizabeth, “Myanmar Religious Practice and Cultural Heritage,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 285-300.

Rojpojchanarat, Vira, “Ayutthaya: Influences of Water on Settlements and Ways of Life,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 301-314.


Publications Sophia Journal of Asian, African, and Middle Eastern Studies(The Journal of Sophia Asian Studies) Rules for Submission Contents of the latest volume List of Titles Electronic Edition Occasional Papers　(Monograph Series） Rules for Submission List of Titles&Electronic Edition SOIAS Research Paper Series List of Titles Other Publications	The Journal of Sophia Asian Studies < Back No.18 Two International Symposia ARTICLES Ishizawa Yoshiaki, “Learning from the Age-Old Wisdom of Asia: Two International Symposia: From Sophia to Asia, and on to the Global Society,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 1-6. Ⅰ. The Hydraulic City in Asia: The Huge Monuments in terms of the Relationship between Agriculture and Water Ishizawa Yoshiaki, “A Comparative Study of Material Contained in Inscriptions and the 1:5,000 Scale Topographical Map: Considering the Hydraulic City of the Angkor Dynasty,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 9-25. Fukui Hayao, “Historical Cities and Agriculture in Tropical Asia: A Hydrological Examination,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 27-37. Moore, Elizabeth, “Angkor Water Management, Radar Imaging, and the Emergence of Urban Centres in Northern Cambodia,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 39-51. Musigakama, Nikom, “Irrigation Development under the Sukhothai Dynasty,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 53-63. Ito Toshikatsu, ”Pagan and the Kharuin Irrigation System in the Ayeyarwady Basin,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 65-90. Nakamura Hisashi, “Baray as a Storage for Buffer Water in the Angkor Period,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 91-97. Pottier, Christophe, “Some Evidence of an Inter-Relationship between Hydraulic Features and Rice Field Patterns at Angkor during Ancient Times,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 99-119. Goto Akira, “Modes of Irrigation Water Use in Northeast Thailand and the Angkor Area,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 121-130.s Goodman, James, “Reinterpreting Angkor: The Water, Environment and Engineering Context,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 131-163. Une Hiroshi and Egawa Yoshitake, “Topographic Mapping of the Angkor Archaeological Area and Interpretation of the Maps,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 165-178. II. The Cultural Heritage of Asia and the 21st Century: From the Study of Cultural Properties to the Study of Cultural Heritage Sciences Ishizawa Yoshiaki, “From the Study of Cultural Properties to the Science of Cultural Heritage: A Methodology for the Creation of an Innovative System for the Acquisition of Knowledge, and for the Fusion of Borderless and Differentiated Disciplines,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 181-190. Tsuboi Yoshiharu, “Cultural Heritage and Politics,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 191-210. van Balen, Koenraad, “Compatibility and Retreatability as Criteria Completing the Venice Charter’s Criteria of Reversibility in Monument Conservation,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 211-221. Musigakama, Nikom, “A Call for a New Definition of Cultural Heritage in Asia,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 223-252. Pottier, Christophe, “The Contribution of the Ecole Francaise d’Extre^me-Orient with Respect to the Cultural Heritage of Angkor during the Past 100 years,”Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 253-262. Endo, Nobuo, “Cultural Heritage Education in Cambodia - The Role of Elderly People in the Cultural Development of Angkor Park -,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 263-272. (In Japanese) Tanabe, Ikuo, “The Restoration of the Heijo Palace and Cultural Tourism,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 273-284. (In Japanese) Moore, Elizabeth, “Myanmar Religious Practice and Cultural Heritage,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 285-300. Rojpojchanarat, Vira, “Ayutthaya: Influences of Water on Settlements and Ways of Life,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 18 (2000): 301-314.