Teaching South and Southeast Asian Art

lt;p> Bokyung Kim

1. Unity and Multiculturalism: Pedagogical Context for South and Southeast Asian Art.- 2. Refuting Colonial Legacies: Many Lives of Ancient Khmer Sculpture: From Pre-Ankorian Period to Contemporary Cambodia.- 3. Locating Filipino Art in U.S. Museums: The Enduring Legacy of the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition.- 4. Spirituality and Modern Art in India and the Himalayas: Neo-Tantra, Tibet, and the Goddess.- 5. The Role of Museums in Teaching the Art History of South and Southeast Asia.- 6. Politics of Public Art: Communities of Negotiation: Unity in Diversity: Teaching the Syncretistic Aspects of Ancient Indonesian Art from the 8th to the 15th Century.- 7. A Tale of Two Temples: The Rajarajeshvara Temple (c. 1010) in South India and the Sri Ganesha Temple (1990) in Nashville, TN.- 8. Beyond the Buddha Image: Buddhist Banners and the Art of Belief in Mainland Southeast Asia.- 9. Emerging Art of Bangladesh: Reshaping National History and Identity.- 10. Contested Cultural Identity: Building National Heritage: Gandhara Revisited: From Pamir to Uighur.- 11. Why Mughal Matters: Teaching Mughal Material in the Twenty-first Century.- 12. Rashtrapati Bhavan ("Presidential Palace") in New Delhi as Architecture of Authority: Teaching Difficult Heritages of Colonial Rule.- 13. Conclusion: How to Teach South and Southeast Asia in a Global Context.