Amandine Lepoutre

 

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David Griffiths Sox

MINOLTA DIGITAL CAMERA

David Griffiths Sox earned a Master of Arts in geography at University of Hawaii at Manoa (UHM) in 1972, with a lengthy thesis titled “Resource Use System of Ancient Champa”.  The thesis reconstructed the economy of Champa, with chapters on prehistory and history, trade systems, agriculture and maritime technology, and hypothesized the central role of the temple in the Champa’s economy.  

He later collected a large amount of information from U.S. and French libraries about Cham culture and the cultural landscape of Champa for a geography Ph.D. dissertation that was never completed.  Since 1973, and especially after the advent of the internet, Sox has accumulted over 25 linear feet of Champa and related Vietnamese and Southeast Asian files.

Prior to graduate school, David took French as an undergraduate and intensive Vietnamese at the Army Language School in Monterey, after which he served in Vietnam for 30 months between 1965 and 1967.  At UHM, he also was exposed to one semester of intensive Mandarin Chinese. Unfortunately, he does not understand Cham.

Linh mục Gérard Moussay

Gérard Moussay est un missionnaire catholique français, né le 16 août 1932 à Brecé (Mayenne) et décédé le 1^er février 2012 à Paris. Il est également spécialiste des langues Cam et Minangkabau.

Sommaire

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• 1 Biographie
  • 1.1 1954-1975
  • 1.2 1976-1993
  • 1.3 1993-2012
• 2 Bibliographie^[6]
• 3 Références
• 4 Liens externes

Biographie

1954-1975

Fils de cultivateurs, aîné de quatre enfants, il fait ses études aux Petit et Grand Séminaires de Laval. Il est ensuite entré aux Missions Etrangères de Paris le 20 septembre 1954 et ordonné prêtre à Laval le 29 juin 1957. Quelques mois plus tard, il part au Viet Nampour la mission de Nha Trang. Il commence l’étude du vietnamien à Banam (Cambodge) ¹.

Prof. Pierre-Yves Manguin

Lisbonne (Portugal), 1945

Membre depuis 1970

Après un bref passage dans une école d’ingénieur, Pierre-Yves Manguin s’inscrit à l’INALCO, où il obtient en 1967 le diplôme de langue et civilisation vietnamiennes. Il obtient en 1970 son diplôme de l’EPHE (IVe section) et soutient en 1977 son doctorat de IIIe cycle en histoire (université Paris-IV). Parallèlement, il poursuit à la Sorbonne et à l’EHESS des études d’ethnologie et de linguistique.

Henri Parmentier

Paris, 1871 – Phnom Penh, 1949

Membre de 1900 à 1949

Henri Parmentier passe sa jeunesse à Paris. Bachelier ès lettres et ès sciences en 1888-1890, il entre à l’École des beaux-arts, section architecture, en 1891. Attaché au service d’architecture de Tunis, il débute dans l’archéologie par un relevé et une restitution du temple de Saturne-Baal à Dougga (mention honorable au Salon des Artistes français, en 1896). Nommé pensionnaire-architecte de l’EFEO naissante, il débarque en novembre 1900 en Indochine, qui va devenir sa deuxième patrie. Sa première mission consiste en l’étude et la sauvegarde des monuments cam, très peu connus à l’époque et souvent confondus avec des temples khmers. Après un repérage complet, il entreprend avec Ch. Carpeaux de longues campagnes de fouilles sur les sites de Mi Son en 1903-1904, de Dong Duong, de Chanh Lô en 1905 et de restauration des temples de Po Nagar en 1905 et de Po Klaung Garai en 1908.

Prof.Dr. Pièrre-Bernard Lafont

Gs. Ts. Pièrre-Bernard Lafont sinh ngày 17 tháng 2 năm 1926 tại Syrie (Trung Ðông). Tốt nghiệp tiến sĩ luật học tại đại học Sorbonne và xuất thân từ Viện Chính Trị Học Paris, ông được bổ nhiệm vào Viện Viễn Ðông Pháp với chức vụ thành viên khoa học chuyên về nền văn minh Ðông Dương, đã từng có mặt nhiều năm tại Việt Nam kể từ 1953 để nghiên cứu về dân tộc Tây Nguyên và mối liên hệ với người Chăm sinh sống ở vùng duyên hải của vương quốc Champa.

Dr. Andrew Hardy

After his BA in history at Peterhouse College, University of Cambridge (1987), Andrew Hardy’s interest in Vietnam’s history led him to pursue his studies at the Université de Paris 7, where he wrote MA (1991) and DEA (1993) dissertations under the supervision of Daniel Hémery. To deepen his knowledge of the history of migration in twentieth-century Vietnam, he enrolled on a PhD programme under the supervision of David Marr at the Australian National University, where his doctoral work focused on the relationship between migrants and the state in Vietnamese lowland-upland migration. His PhD thesis (1999) was published under the title Red Hills in 2003.

Prof. Dr. Danny Wong Tze Ken

PERSONAL DETAILS
Name		Prof. Dr. Danny Wong Tze Ken
Designation		Professor
Department		Department of History
Faculty		Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
Tel. No. (Office)		79675560 / 7049
Fax No.		79675463
E-mail Address		dannyw@um.edu.my
ResearcherID Link		http://www.researcherid.com/rid/B-8425-2010
Address(Office)		Department of History, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of Malaya, 50603 Kuala Lumpur, MALAYSIA

Professor Arlo Griffiths

Arlo Griffiths

New York, 1976

member of EFEO since 2008

Having been trained in Indology (with a focus on Sanskrit) at the University of Leiden and at Harvard, Arlo Griffiths began his academic career with a doctoral fellowship from the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research that allowed him to pursue research in Vedic philology. His research focused on the Paippalāda tradition of the Atharvaveda, still alive in Orissa (India) to this day. In the field, he learned the (Indo-Aryan) Oriya language, and started being interested in non-brahmanicak traditions. In the margin of his doctoral research, he was able to do some work in the domain of descriptive linguistics of the tribal languages of the region, particularly those belonging to the so-called ‘Munda’ branch of the Austroasiatic family. While still remaining active as Indologist with a specialty in Vedic studies, the focus of his recherch gradually shifted to Southeast Asia, first and foremost the epigraphical documents in Sanskrit and in vernacular languages, both Austroasiatic and Austronesian (Old Khmer, Old Cham, Old Javanese). His research priority is the publication of so far unstudied manuscripts and epigraphical documents, in the form of critical editions, and their exploitation from the historical point of view.