Indonesian Classics - Film Screening with Talk Session

(17 June 2021) and Lecture (22 June 2021)

For detailed information in your language, please visit our website.

Accessible only to audience based in Indonesia, Japan, and Thailand.

VIRTUAL FILM SCREENING + TALK SESSION

After the Curfew (Usmar Ismail, 1954, 105 minutes)

Thursday, 17 June 2021, 19.00 Bangkok & Jakarta | 21.00 Tokyo

The session will be accompanied by a talk from Intan Paramaditha and attended by Usmar Ismail Cinema Society.

Intan Paramaditha is an Indonesian writer and lecturer in media and film studies at Macquarie University, Sydney. Her scholarly articles have appeared in journals such as Visual Anthropology, Film Quarterly, Asian Cinema, Jump Cut, Social Identities, and Inter-Asia Cultural Studies. She is part of the Association for Southeast Asian Cinemas Conference (ASEACC).

Suitable for audience 13 years of age and above

Films are with English, Indonesian, Japanese, and Thai subtitles.

The talk session will be in Indonesian with English, Japanese, and Thai interpreters.

LECTURE

Tuesday, 22 June 2021, 19.00 Bangkok & Jakarta | 21.00 Tokyo

Trauma Among the Post-War Indonesian Youth

Lecturer: Elizabeth Kristi Poerwandari

Elizabeth Kristi Poerwandari is a senior lecturer at the Faculty of Psychology and at School of Strategic and Global Studies, Universitas Indonesia. She is a psychologist with a doctoral degree in philosophy from Universitas Indonesia. Her research interest is in the area of psychology of violence, trauma intervention, community development, gender studies, qualitative research, and psychology of law. Kristi is in the editorial committee of the Asian Journal of Women’s Studies, and the editor of "Indonesian Women in a Changing Society", (Ewha Womens University Press, Korea, 2005). She has written books on community-based psychosocial recovery and empowerment; qualitative research; prevention and intervention of violence, and gender issues. Her articles appear in Indonesian Feminist Journal, the Asian Journal of Women’s Studies and in several national journals in Indonesia.

The lecture will be in Indonesian with English, Japanese, and Thai interpreters.