ABOUT
Overview
The New York Southeast Asia Network (NYSEAN, pronounced “nee-see-ahn”) is a virtual and actual community of scholars, students, journalists, and policymakers devoted to putting Southeast Asia into the global conversation and inspiring the next generation of scholars and leaders.
Emilie S. Tumale is NYSEAN’s Program Coordinator.
NYSEAN was founded by:
John Gershman (New York University)
Ann Marie Murphy (Seton Hall University)
Duncan McCargo (Nanyang Technological Institute)
Margaret Scott (New York University)
Executive Committee
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Ann Marie Murphy
Professor and Director of the Center for Foreign Policy Studies, School of Diplomacy and International Relations, Seton Hall University
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Emilie Tumale
Program Coordinator, NYSEAN; NYU Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development
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John Gershman
Clinical Professor of Public Service, NYU Wagner Graduate School of Public Service
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Margaret Scott
Department of International Relations, New York University
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Rianne Subijanto
Department of Communication Studies, Baruch College and the Graduate Center, The City University of New York
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Sidney Jones
Department of International Relations, New York University
Our Vision
Created in 2015, NYSEAN’s vision is to support dynamic and informed public and policy discussions about Southeast Asia and U.S.-Southeast Asian relations, with a special focus on the greater New York and tri-state region.
Our Mission
To promote research on, discussion about, and awareness of Southeast Asia and U.S.-Southeast Asian relations through collaboration among academics, artists, policymakers, and other professionals working in the New York tri-state area and in the region.
We aim to achieve this mission though:
NYSEAN.org as a virtual hub for our members, organizational partners, and others who support our mission to feature events, opportunities, and resources aimed at expanding discussion on and teaching about Southeast Asia and U.S. Southeast-Asian relations.
Supporting conferences, small workshops, panel discussions, seminars, exhibitions, art installations and performances that address historical or contemporary issues in Southeast Asia and/or U.S.-Southeast Asia relations.
The New York Southeast Asia Network is deeply grateful to the Henry Luce Foundation for its generous support.