Colonial Medicine in Post-Colonial Times: Continuity, Transition, and Change
First Joint Meeting of Asian Society of the History of Medicine & History of Medicine in Southeast Asia, Jakarta, 27-30 June 2018
Wednesday, 27 June 2018
09.00 – 9.30 | Welcome |
Sangkot Marzuki, President of the Indonesian Academy of Sciences (AIPI) Wen-Ji Wang, Asian Society of the History of Medicine Hans Pols, History of Medicine in Southeast Asia |
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9.30 – 10.15 | Plenary Address |
Chair: Hans Pols Probing the Turbulent Transition of 1940-1955: From Eijkman Instituut to Lembaga Eijkman, Sangkot Marzuki, President Indonesian Academy of Sciences (AIPI) |
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10.15 – 10.30 | Break |
10.30 – 12.15 | Plenary Session 1 |
The Medical Journal of the Dutch Indies (1852-1942): Historical Perspectives Chair: Wen-Ji Wang, National Yang-Ming University The Malaria Expedition of Dr. Robert Koch through Java in 1899, Jan-Peter Verhave, Netherlands Society of Tropical Medicine Infants, Toddlers and Children in the Medical Journal of the Dutch Indies, Anjo Veerman, VU University, Amsterdam Perspectives on Mental Illness during the Dutch Colonial Era, Hans Pols, University of Sydney Indonesian and Chinese authors in the Medical Journal of the Dutch Indies, Liesbeth Hesselink, Independent Scholar |
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12.15 – 12.30 | Book Launch |
Launching of the books: The Medical Journal of the Dutch Indies (1852-1942: A Platform for Medical Research (Jakarta: AIPI, 2017) and Jurnal Geneeskundig Tijdschrift voor Nederlandsch-Indie 1852-1942: Mimbar Penelitian Kedokteran di Hindia Belanda (Jakarta: AIPI, 2018) Launched by Sangkot Marzuki, President AIPI |
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12.30 – 13.30 | Lunch |
13.30 – 15.30 | Parallel Sessions A1 and A2 |
Parallel Session A1: The Medical Journal of the Dutch Indies: Historical Perspectives Chair: Jan Peter Verhave, Netherlands Society of Tropical Medicine Eclampsia: An Inquiry into its Origin and Treatment, Antoine Keijser, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Administration: How Colonial Medical Services Were Organised, Geert van Etten, Global Health Advisor Hospitals Before and After Independence: Continuity, Transition, and Change, Sjoerd Zondervan, Independent Scholar Parallel Session A2: Histories of the Malaria War: Exploring Malaria around the Japanese Occupation of Indonesia and Malaysia Malay, then Indonesian: Exploring Texts about Malaria before and after the Japanese Occupation, James Collins, Kebangsaan Malaysia University Prevention of Terminal Tropical Illness: Japanese Medical Studies for the War, Mayumi Yamamoto, Miyagi University “The Japanese … Had Little or no Knowledge of the Disease”: Malaria as the Site of Colonial Knowledge Claims, Sandra Manickam, Erasmus University ‘Kehidoepan Njamoek Malaria’ and ‘Obat-Obatan Asli’: Wartime Public Health Efforts seen through Indonesian Print Materials on Java, William Bradley Horton, Akita University |
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15.30 – 16.00 | Break |
16.00 – 17.30 | Parallel Sessions B1 – B2 |
Parallel session B1: The Future of Medical Research and Medical Care in Asia Chair: Harry Wu, University of Hong Kong Direct-to-Consumer Markets for Stem Cells: A Comparative Analysis of Australia, Japan and Singapore, Tamra Lysaght, National University of Singapore Emerging Gene Technologies and their Legalities in Southeast Asia: A Postcolonial Exploration, Sonja van Wichelen, University of Sydney Parallel Session B2: Reshaping Medicine and Nursing after World War II in Taiwan Competing for the State: The Medical Market, the Profession and the Taiwan Medical Association in Early Post-war Taiwan, Hung Bin Hsu, National Cheng Kung University Chow Meiyu and Military Nursing Training in Taiwan, 1950s-1970s, Shu-Ching Chang, Chang Gung University, Taiwan A History of Radioactive Iodine Treatment for Hyperthyroidism in Taiwan, Hsiu-yun Wang, National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan |
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18.00 | Dinner – at AIPI |
Thursday 28 June 2018
9.00 – 10.00 | Plenary Session 2 |
Ethics and Medicine Chair: Warwick Anderson, University of Sydney Dynamic Cultural Ethics in Treating Human Remains: Intersections of Beliefs, Sciences and Human Values on Re-study, Disposition, Repatriation and Reburial, Claudia Surjadjaja, ALERTAsia Foundation Disenfranchised Exit: Transformation of End-of-Life Care from Moral Economy to Modern Medicine in Hong Kong and Singapore, Harry Wu, University of Hong Kong Presentation of the Taniguchi Medal of the Asian Society of the History of Medicine to Dutta Marnikamika, by Wen-Ji Wang, National Yang-Ming University |
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10.00 – 10.30 | Break |
10.30 – 12.30 | Parallel sessions C1 – C2 |
Parallel Session C1: Medicine in Colonial Times Chair: Sudirman Nasir, Nasahuddin University Filipino Physicians in Spanish Colonial Philippines: The Relation to Imperial Medicine with a Focus on Late 19th Century’s Manila, Yoshishiro Chiba, Health Sciences University of Hokkaido The Changes of the Responses to Epidemics in the Philippines During the Era of American Domination, Chenyang Wang, Peking University Plague and its Handling in the Residence of Surakarta in 1915-1922, Wasino, Semarang State University Medical Recipe Books in the Dutch East Indies, 1875-1940, Liesbeth Hesselink, Independent Scholar Parallel session C2: Indonesia’s 1965 Tragedy: Towards a Redefinition of History? Breaking the Silence: Cultural and Religious Pathways of Surviving the Stigma of Indonesia’s 1965 Political Upheaval, Ninik Supartini, Elemental Productions, Los Angeles; Mahar Agusno, Gadjah Mada University Performing Songs and Staging Theatre Performances as a Way of Working through the Trauma of the 1965 Indonesian Mass Killings, Dyah Pitaloka, University of Sydney The Truth is Silenced, but What about the Trauma?: Psychological Encounters in the Aftermath of Indonesia’s 1965 Tragedy, Nani I.R. Nurrachman-Sutoyo, Atma Jaya Catholic Univ of Indonesia, Jakarta |
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12.30 – 13.30 | Lunch |
13.30 – 15.30 | Parallel sessions D1 – D3 |
Parallel session D1: Modern Cities and Urban Sanitation in Asia Chair: Bok Kyu Yum, University of Seoul Changes in the Treatment of Excrement in Korea, 1880-1930s, Yunjae Park, Kyung Hee University Urban Sanitation and Plague Prevention in Modern Shanghai: Focusing on Smallpox Vaccine, Jeongeun Jo, Kyung Hee Univesity The Control of Venereal Diseases in Colonial Delhi and Urban Hygiene, Woonok Yeom, Korea Univesity Parallel Session D2: Insanity, Mental Illness, and Psychiatry, I Individuals? Asylum Care in the Netherlands Indies, 1910-1940, Sebastiaan Broere, University of Amsterdam The Insulin Myth in Chinese Psychiatry: A Study on Insulin Coma Therapy in China, Xiaoyang Gu, Capital Medical University, China Neurasthenia, Psy Sciences, and the Great Leap Forward, Wen-Ji Wang, National Yang-Ming University Parallel Session D3: Medicine, Power, Trade, and Decolonisation The Japanese Medicine Business in the Netherlands East Indies, Meta Sekar Puji Astuti, Hasanuddin University Power Relations and Public Health Knowledge in Bali, I Nyoman Wijaya, I Nyoman Sukiada & Anak Agung Ayu Dewi Girindrawardani, Udayana University Health Equity and Community Empowerment in Indonesia: An example of a Colonial Inheritance in Health, Rodri Tanoto, University of Indonesia The History of Health Care Philanthropy in Indonesia, Laksono Trisnantoro, Gadjah Mada University |
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15.30 – 16.00 | Break |
16.00 – 17.30 | Parallel Sessions E1 – E3 |
Parallel Session E1: Medicine and Diversity in Modern Japan Chair: William Bradley Horton, Akita University The History of Modernization of Psychiatry on Japan’s Peripheries: Taiwan and Okinawa, Akira Hashimoto, Aichi Prefectural University Public Baths and the Concept of Cleanliness in Modern Japan, Miki Kawabata, Ritsumeikan University The Role of Shinto in the History of Psychiatry in Japan, Iyo Kaneda, Kyoto University Parallel Session E2: Insanity, Mental Illness, and Psychiatry, II The Problem of Mental Health in Plantungan, Amurwani Dwi Lestariningsih, Presidential Museum Balai Kirti Should the Study of Koro be Repatriated to Indonesia? David Peter Mitchell, Monash University Parallel Session E3: The History of Psychology in Indonesia The Development of Psychology in Post-Colonial Indonesia, 1950-1959, Iwan Wahyu Widayat, Airlangga University The Historical Transition toward the Emergence of Psychology in Indonesia, Eunike Sri Tyas Suci, Atma Jaya Catholic University of Indonesia, Jakarta The Quest for Postcolonial Self: Inter-referencing, Manusia Indonesia, and Psikologi Jawa, Fadjar I. Thufail, Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) |
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18.30 | Conference Dinner, Jakarta City Hall |
Friday 29 June 2018
09.00 – 10.00 | Plenary Session 3 |
Leprosy in Indonesia Chair: Por Heong Hong, University of Malaya Ragapadmi and the Failed Health Propaganda on Leprosy in the Dutch East Indies, Dimas Iqbal Romadhon, Universitas Islam Raden Rahmat Winning the Losers: The Life of the Patients in the World of Indonesian Health, Moordiati, Gajdah Mada University |
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10.00 – 10.30 | Break |
10.30 – 12.30 | Parallel Sessions F1 – F2 |
Session F1: Traditional Medicine in Transition Chair: C. Michele Thompson Vietnamese Traditional Medicine (1954-1975): The Decolonization Process and The Cold War, Nara Oda, Kyoto University The Herb Pharmaceutical Industry in South Korea, Eunjeong Ma, Pohang University of Science and Technology Indian Medicine (Ayurveda) in Malaysia: Globalized Commodification after Decolonization, Md. Nazrul Islam, United International College, Beijing Normal University-Hong Kong Baptist University Transitions and Training: The Problem of Biomedical Staffing During South Sulawesi’s Post-Independence Period, 1950-1959, Jennifer Nourse, University of Richmond Developing ‘Centres of Excellence’: The Indian Cancer Research Centre, 1950-1962, Shirish N. Kavadi, Symbiosis International University, Pune |
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12.30 – 13.30 | Lunch |
13.30 – 15.30 | Parallel Sessions G1 – G3 |
Parallel Session G1: Interregional Contact and Collaboration Chair: Sonja van Wichelen, University of Sydney Life, Science and Nation: Uramoto Masasaburō’s Physiological Worldview, 1935-1945, Hong Sookyeong, Asia Research Institute, National University of Singapore Mobilising Applied Medical Sciences for Indonesia: Soekarnoist Science and Asian-African Solidarity (1950s), Vivek Neelakantan, Independent Scholar The Chinese Diaspora, the Cholera Pandemic, and Politics in Southeast Asia and China, 1960-1961, Xiaoping Fang, Nanyang Technological University The Vietnam War (1965-1973) and its Impact on APCO: Emerging Networks of Tropical Medicine through inter-Asian Collaboration, 1965-1974, John P. DiMoia, Seoul National University Parallel Session G2: Drugs and the Medical Treatment of Addiction in Indonesia The Anti-Opium Crusade in Java: The Rise and Development of Anti-Opium Movement in Late Colonial Java, 1915-1942, Abdul Wahid, Gadjah Mada University Illicit Drugs Policies during the Colonial Era and the Post-Independence Indonesia, Sudirman Nasir, Hasanuddin University Parallel Session G3: Diet, Nutrition, and Health “Hidden Hunger”: How Nutrition and Culinary Programs used as Government’s Propaganda to Conceal the Famine and Malnutrition Cases in Indonesia (1950 – 1967), Fadly Rahman, Padjadjaran University The Question of Nutritional Improvement during the New Order Period in Indonesia (1966-1998), Shendy Vegaziandra Arsandy, Siti Hanipah & Rifa Utami Zahara, Padjadjaran University |
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15.30 – 16.00 | Break |
16.00 – 17.30 | Parallel Sessions H1 – H2 |
Parallel Session H1: Plantations and Health Care Chair: John DiMoia, Seoul National University Health Service of Plantation Labourers in East Sumatra, 1945-1958, Kiki Maulana Affandi, Universitas Sumatera Utara; Junaidi, Gadjah Mada University The Origin of the Child Health Care in the Sumatra East Coast “Cultuurgebied”, Devi Itawan, Gadjah Mada University Parallel Session H2: Tuberculosis and Zoonosis Tuberculosis to Respiratory Medicine: The Historical Development of Pulmonology in Indonesia, Agus Dwi Susanto, University of Indonesia Rat and Zoonosis Cases in Gunung Kidul: Study on Collective Memory of Health Issue, Martina Safitri, State Islamic Institute of Surakarta |
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18.00 | Dinner |
Saturday 30 June 2018
10.00 – 12.00 | Visit to the Museum on the History of Medicine in Indonesia IMERI building, Faculty of Medicine, University of IndonesiaThis museum is located in the new research building of the Faculty of Medicine, next to the building that housed medical teaching in Indonesia since 1919. |
12.30 – 15.00 | Visit to the Museum of National Awakening This museum is housed in the buildings of the former Batavia Medical College (STOVIA), where a group of medical students led by Sutomo founded Budi Utomo, the first Indonesian nationalist movement in the Dutch East Indies, in 1909. |