The Angkor Dance Troupe Classical Dance A Treasured Symbol of cambodian culture Along with the greattemple architecture of Angkor, classical or court dance is considered by many http://www.angkordance.org/About.html
Extractions: Programs Members Troupe History Realizing this objective is at the heart of our artistic, educational and youth development programming goals. Back To Top Since 1986, Angkor has enrolled more than 500 young people from the Greater Lowell area, ranging in age from 4 to 18. Currently, Angkor has approximately 70 young participants. In the book Fractured Identities by Jim Higgins and Joan Ross Sovann-Thida Loeung, an original member of Angkor, states that she was 15 when she and her family escaped Cambodia for the US. Two of her younger brothers became involved with gangs- one was jailed, the other killed. Back To Top BOARD SENIOR STAFF JUNIOR STAFF Ms. Vichenny Keo-Sam, President
Perspective Newsletter Page 5 CambodianAmericans are beneficiaries of two cultures that often have diametricallyopposing viewpoints in that cambodian culture subscribes to the notion http://members.tripod.com/~cssperspectivecsulb/lost.htm
Extractions: By Lina Saem The challenge most Cambodian-Americans face today is one of establishing an identity for themselves which is reflective of the two prevailing cultural values and norms that are key to the molding of who they are. Cambodian-Americans are beneficiaries of two cultures that often have diametrically opposing viewpoints in that Cambodian culture subscribes to the notion that a child's life is never really their own, whereas the American culture stresses the fostering of independence in a child and recognizes an adult child's capability to make a decision. Thus, Cambodian-Americans are forever questioning their own adulthood or more appropriately, the lack thereof. A second aspect of the differing customs involves the treatment of the elderly. For Cambodians, the adult children and other family members cared for elderly parents traditionally; public assistance was usually not called upon. For Cambodian parents, a child becomes a means of security in the sense that they will act as caretakers when the parents are ill and reach old age. In addition, they function as the "protector" in all aspects of life, ensuring that the health, happiness, and economic well being of the parents are safeguarded. It is at this juncture where we see an apparent role reversal in the Cambodian culture: the parent becomes dependent on the child.
PPP 14/03: Questioning Short's Agenda To support his speculations about cambodian culture, Short quotes Alexander LabanHinton. But he omits that Hinton wrote that cambodian culture is not http://www.phnompenhpost.com/TXT/letters/l1403-1.htm
Extractions: Replying to Craig Etcheson's criticism (Phnom Penh Post 17-30 December, 2004) of his book Pol Pot: The History of a Nightmare, Philip Short asserts that he had 'attempted to offer a balanced picture of the extremely complex mix of factors that underlay the murderous specificity of Khmer Rouge rule' (Phnom Penh Post, January 14 - 27, 2005). As Etcheson observed, Short uses the dubious concept of 'national character' to explain what the Khmer Rouge did. He states that they were the 'heirs to a culture' (p.282) and quotes Bernard-Philippe Groslier who wrote in 1921 that 'beneath a carefree surface there slumber savage forces and disconcerting cruelties which may blaze up in outbreaks of passionate brutality' (p.208). Furthermore, he asserts that Cambodian society continues to allow people to commit appalling cruelties (p.13) and draws a parallel between Khmer Rouge atrocities and rich men's wives nowadays pouring acid over their husbands' young mistresses (p.12). To support his speculations about Cambodian culture, Short quotes Alexander Laban Hinton. But he omits that Hinton wrote that Cambodian culture is not 'inherently' genocidal and that culturally distinct models of face and honor exist in most societies. But these Cambodian cultural models have not caused genocide in other historical periods. They only lead to mass violence within a certain context of historical and socio-political change. For genocide to take place, these changes must be accompanied by a violent ideology that adapts traditional cultural knowledge to its lethal purposes.
Extractions: The mission of the Center for Faith-Based and Communities Initiatives (CFBCI) is to create an environment within the Department (HHS) that welcomes the participation of faith-based and community-based organizations as valued and essential partners assisting Americans in need. The CFBCI's mission is part of HHS's focus on improving human services for our country's neediest citizens. This Center leads the Department's efforts to better utilize faith-based and community-based organizations in providing effective human services. The California Endowment http://www.calendow.org/
Bicultural Parenting For SE Asian Families: Main Our children need to know more about cambodian culture. This family story involvestwo parents whose five children are not interested in learning about http://edprojects.che.umn.edu/biculturalparenting/familystories.html
1.gif cambodian culture promotes internalization and silence as virtues, In Cambodianculture if you talk less you are smarter and if you talk more, http://www.medill.northwestern.edu/studentwork/weldon_manynations/welcome/sideba
Extractions: As a young boy at school in Chicago, Nhol says he felt ashamed and self-conscious when his way of speaking English sounded different from those around him. It was his struggle to bridge the gap between he and his classmates, however, that inspired him to help other Cambodians make the most of their new lives in America. As the youth program coordinator at the Cambodian Association of Illinois, Nhol, 35, has devoted his life to working with Cambodian children in the Chicago area. Nhol, who sits in a well-worn chair wearing a faded black peacoat and jeans, says his main goal is improving the academic performance of the youth who work with him.
CAMBODIAN CULTURE FORUM - Message Index BBS Logo CAMBODIA WEB Cambodian Cyber Culture cambodian culture FORUM ismaintained by Webmaster at CAMBODIA WEB. http://camweb.org/bbs/culture/
Asian Economic News: Cambodian Musician Reviving Traditional Tunes The chapei, which has been part of cambodian culture since 700 BC, was originallyaccompanied by a drum and flute. But in the 18th century, King Ang Duong, http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0WDP/is_1998_Dec_28/ai_53537197
Extractions: Academy of Marketing Science Review Accounting Historians Journal, The Accounting History AgExporter ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Cambodian musician reviving traditional tunes Asian Economic News Dec 28, 1998
Khmer (Cambodian) Language & Culture Khmer Language and cambodian culture Selected Resources. AskNCELA FrequentlyAsked Questions. AskNCELA No. 5 What are the most common language groups for http://www.ncela.gwu.edu/resabout/culture/7_languages/khmer.html
Extractions: OELA NCELA's Mission What's New at NCELA E-News Publications ... Technical Assistance Site Search Resources About Language Groups > Khmer Back To Language Groups Asian/Pacific Links U.S. Indigenous Groups Hispano/Latino-American ... Japanese Khmer Korean Lao Polish Portuguese ... Vietnamese Khmer Language and Cambodian Culture
Extractions: Find the best price on books. (with coupons) Search by: Keyword Title Author ISBN Advanced Search Rare Book Search Search Tips Browse Book Computer / Electronics New! Email Rare Book Movie Music ... Credit Card Search 100 bookstores, 80,000 sellers for Caring for Cambodian Americans : A Multidisciplinary Resource for the Helping Professions (Asian Americans : Reconceptualizing Culture, History, Politics) : ISBN: Caring for Cambodian Americans : A Multidisciplinary Resource for the Helping Professions (Asian Americans : Reconceptualizing Culture, History, Politics) Click here to This comprehensive compilation of information on virtually every aspect of Cambodian culture is a practical resource for health care and social service providers, hospitals, agencies, and students of intercultural studies. Comparatively researched in rural Cambodian villages and among refugees in the United States, this work is unique in its scope and detail about this American subculture. Significant challenges to traditional attitudes, beliefs, values, and expectations impact Cambodian refugees differentially according to generation, former family situation, and opportunities or barriers experienced in the United States. The horrors of the Khmer Rouge regime are reflected in Cambodians' frequent inability to adapt successfully to an alien environment. This work highlights the dynamic but stressful transitions currently experienced by this resilient people.
Cambodian This course is an introduction to the Cambodian language and cambodian culture.Emphasis is placed on the following skills in the order given listening, http://www.deltacollege.edu/div/socsci/Prog of Study/Cambodian.html
[BCSA]|Berkeley Cambodian Student Association one identifiable body on campus of people interested in Cambodia and Cambodianculture. To maintain and foster an understanding of cambodian culture. http://www.ocf.berkeley.edu/~cambodia/2004_2005/constitution.htm
Extractions: ARTICLE I NAME: Berkeley Cambodian Student Association (Samakom Niset Khmer) ARTICLE II PURPOSE: To provide one identifiable body on campus of people interested in Cambodia and Cambodian culture. To maintain and foster an understanding of Cambodian culture. To provide both academic and social support for people interested in Cambodian culture. ARTICLE III MEMBERSHIP: Everyone, including the general public, is welcome to be a member of the association. However, only current registered students, faculty, or staff be active members. Active members are able to hold office and vote. ARTICLE IV OFFICERS AND ELECTIONS: The leadership structure of the association is as follows: President Social Chair All office members will constitute the executive committee. Office members will be elected by simply majority vote by the active members of the association. Elections of officers will be held during the last general meeting of each semester. Office term lasts for one academic semester. The President, First and Second Vice President, and Treasurer will be primary signatories of the association.
Cambodian Dancers Of San Diego Useful Links. Related to cambodian culture. Related to Cambodia. and is SanDiego s only Cambodian cultural performance organization. http://www.cambodiandancers.org/
Extractions: Site Map / About CDSD Contact Us Celebrating Khmer New Year - Cambodian New Year is celebrated from April 13th to 15th. People go to the Buddhist temple to pray and receive blessings from monks to renew joy within the family and community. Cleaning, bathing and water games wash away bad fortune and ensure a fresh start. In April in Cambodia, the planting and the fruit harvest are now completed. The New Year couldn't come at a better time! Full Essay on Cambodian New Year (Scholastic version) is available through this link CDSD offers the Cambodian traditional dance performance as an entertainment for all occasions Are you Cambodian cultural competent? - Learning Khmer language, culture, and tradition to understand the behvoiral parttern of the community. Need references and be prepared for a trip to Cambodia? - First learn about the culture. About Cambodian Dancers of San Diego Contact Us Your donation is tax-deductible to the extent allowable by law. Site Map: Event Calendar About Us! What we offer Your Support ... Photos Visitor's Counts
Extractions: Date of completion: December 2000 Sampot and Padaan: Traditional Cambodian Costume and Religious Panels was a collaborative exhibition between the Liverpool Regional Museum, the Centre for Cultural Research at the University of Western Sydney, the Khmer Community of NSW Inc., the National Library of Australia and the National Gallery of Australia. The exhibition brought together a variety of people to experience the splendour of the Cambodian textile tradition, the history of Cambodia as a nation and the experiences of Cambodian Australians.
Extractions: Restoring Cambodian Culture From The Nation - America's Longest Running Weekly Magazine. Restoring Cambodian Culture by Blaustein, Susan Open the article in The Nation Digital Archive Abstract: Selections from Full Text: ...Ordinary criteria for measuring barbarity have been shattered by the savagery of the Khmer Rouge... ...Khmer ballet, like most dance, is passed on by example and word of mouth... ...Even filmmaker Vandy Kaon, whose trenchant tongue is generally tolerated, has been warned about possible censorship of his forthcoming video, which takes an irreverent, absurdist view of Khmer politics and culture by challenging the sanctity of marriage, the Communist Party and Buddhist practice... ...We must preserve the real values of the past," he says, "because the preservation of culture is part of the struggle against barbarity... ...Samy began by recruiting young dancers from the overabundance of orphans and by rounding up surviving colleagues as their whereabouts became known... ...and lasted until dawn... ...Some of the songs I remember by heart," says the petite but sturdy artist seated regally on the rehearsal room floor...
Extractions: Posted: Thu Jul 07, 2005 5:45 am Post subject: Furthermore, we need to adopt and educate our people the equal right between men and women. With this our children will know their place, they will learn how to express their opinions and thoughts without being fearful of the men and grown up alike. It's very degrading for me to witness some parents, well, MEN being so rude to their wives. Men should have respect for our women, therefore our daughters will learn to accept the change and be proud to be who they are and not having to wish to be a man just to be fit in or feel equal to their siblings. Back to top AutumnLotus
United Cambodian Culture United cambodian culture. Click here to enter http//uccyouth0.tripod.com. Domain Name Registration and Domain Name Forwarding by mydomain.com Register http://ucc.ccdi.org/
Ponn Yinn & Andrew Yinn so that the art form will remain a lively and important part of Cambodianculture. his son Andrew as his gift to the future of cambodian culture. http://www.actaonline.org/grants_and_programs/apprenticeships/2000/yinn.htm
Extractions: HOME ABOUT ACTA WHAT'S NEW CALENDAR ... LINKS breadCrumbs("http://www.actaonline.org",">>","index.htm","None","None","None","0"); Find ANY word Find ALL words Find EXACT phrase Help Apprenticeship Guidelines and Application Round 2 (2000-01) Award Recipients Other Apprenticeship Rounds Round 5 (2004-2005) Round 4 (2002-2003) Round 3 (2001-2002) Round 1 (1999-2000) Classical Cambodian Music Ponn Yinn and Andrew Yinn In June of 2001, Ponn Yinn passed away due to a lengthy illness. He contributed so much to the cultural landscape of California. He is missed and remembered by the many who enjoyed and experienced his music. His children continue to carry on the family mahori ensemble, led by his son and apprentice Andrew. Pin Peat, the percussive classical music of Cambodia, has been passed from master to apprentice for more than a thousand years. Because this art form has no written notation, it must be learned through imitation and repetition. During the years of the Khmer Rouge "killing fields," pin peat almost disappeared though the death of perhaps 90 percent of its practitioners. Those who survived have spent the rest of their lives attempting to pass their knowledge and skill along to the next generation so that the art form will remain a lively and important part of Cambodian culture. Ponn Yinn considers his son Andrew as his "gift" to the future of Cambodian culture. The teen is Mr. Yinn's most dedicated and promising apprentice and they have performed together hundreds of times since Andrew began studying music as an eight-year-old with his father. Although Andrew himself is quite an accomplished musician with a long list of public performances to his credit, he realizes the importance of continued study with his father.
Extractions: Welcome to #CAMBODIA WEB: Cambodian Cyber Culture , official website of #Cambodia. This site deals with issues related to Cambodia and its people. It is a cyber Cambodian community where visitors come to interact to share information or get to know one another. We welcome comments or suggestions. Please post them in the Webmasters Forum or send them to us by clicking here If this is your first time here, you will soon find that Camweb.Org is the place where a majority of the Cambodians on the Internet are hanging out. We recommend that you browse through our Love Notes section, peruse the postings in our Message Boards , and join our Chat Rooms for some interaction with other Cambodians. Take your time to explore our site and enjoy! Khmer DVD Karaoke/Concert Musics