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Under the super­vi­sion of the depart­ment of the ‘Main d’Oeuvre Indigène’ (or Indigenous Work Force), depending itself on the Ministry of Labour, these newly arrived men were con­sid­ered as ‘ non-spe­cialised work force’. Instead of joining the French army, these men joined weapon fac­to­ries. He teaches soci­ology and con­tem­po­rary his­tory in French Universities (Amiens, Lille, Aix Marseille, International Collège of Philosophy in Paris) and for­eign uni­ver­si­ties (in Brazil, Canada, Japan….).Īlong with the entry into war in 1939, the Indochinese admin­is­tra­tion was given the order to send more than 20 000 men from the occu­pied region to the metropolis. Speaker : Trinh Van Thao (1938, Sud Viêt-Nam) com­pleted most of his higher learning in France (Sciences Po, Sorbonne). Marxist cri­tique and trans­lator of Hegel and K.Marx in Vietnamese, he was sub­jected to the repres­sion of the Communist party during the Hundred Flowers Campaign (1956-1957). A leader of the Vietnamese dias­pora under the German occu­pa­tion in France, he returned to his country just after the out­break of the Indochina war, where he joined the anti­colo­nial move­ment that sup­ported the national inde­pen­dence. Husserl fol­lowing the pub­li­ca­tion of his book Phenomenology and dialectic mate­ri­alism in 1950. Student of Cavailles, he has been con­sid­ered as one of the best spe­cialist of phe­nomenology and of E. Admitted to the École nor­male supérieure of the Rue d’Ulm, Paris, he passed his phi­los­ophy aggre­ga­tion. Tran Duc Thao (1917, Hanoi- 1993, Paris) was one of the greatest con­tem­po­rary Marxist philoso­pher in Vietnam. For two years she has been teaching at the University of Hanoi, Vietnam. She has pub­lished dozen of arti­cles and par­tic­i­pated in var­ious inter­na­tional sym­po­siums and con­fer­ences. In the course of her PhD and in rela­tion with her studies, she trav­elled both in Vietman and Algeria, for two years. Amandine Dabat also grad­u­ated in Vietnamese studies at Paris-Diderot University (Paris VII). Her thesis dealt with the life and the work of the Vietnamese emperor Hàm Nghi (1871-1944). Speaker : Amandine Dabat has a PhD in art his­tory, that she has obtained at the University Paris-Sorbonne (Paris IV).

This newly acquired skill would become cen­tral to his life. In Algiers, French admin­is­tra­tion allowed him to study in fine arts with a painting teacher. After being hold cap­tive three years later, he was sent into exile in Algeria, a deed France was respon­sible for. In 1885 he became the ruler of Vietnam at 13 years old only for a sole year. Invited by Bétonsalon – Centre for Art and Research for a res­i­dency in Paris, and in the rela­tion to the exhi­bi­tion Anywhere but Here, Tran Minh Duc will focus on the over­looked details of young prince Canh’s visit to France.Įmperor Hàm Nghi (咸宜, 1871, Huế - 1944, Alger), known as ‘The Anman Prince’ during his exile, resorted to his given name ‘Tu Xuân’ as his pseudonym.

In order to do so, he studies the inter­ac­tion between indi­vidual and col­lec­tive spheres, between ideas such as the local/ internal and for­eign/external. With his artistic prac­tice, he inves­ti­gates Vietnamese urban life char­ac­ter­is­tics. His interest lies in the Past, its frag­men­tary modes of dif­fu­sion and the way it inter­acts with our pre­sent time. Speaker: Tran Minh Duc (1982, Hô-Chi-Minh-Ville, Vietnam) is a Vietnamese artist. This journey trans­formed South-East Asian polit­ical spec­trum and shaped the con­nex­ions between France and Vietnam. As young as five years old, the young prince was sent to Versailles with a del­e­ga­tion in order to con­vince King Louis XVI to sup­port his dynasty. Prince Canh, Nguyen Phuc Canh (1780-1801), is an emblem­atic figure of the rela­tions between South-East Asia and France. We will do so by high­lighting the way in which these inti­mate tra­jec­to­ries between South-East Asia and France allow to per­ceive the com­plexity of the poli­cies of devel­op­ment and preser­va­tion of the colo­nial regime, along with the emer­gence of clan­des­tine anti-colo­nial move­ments. The first ses­sion of the pro­gram Anywhere But Here at Bétonsalon - Center for Art and Research aims at focusing on the move­ment of some indi­vid­uals that were closely related to the his­tory of the Indochinese Union. The engagement of Emperor Hàm Nghi, 1904, © Rights reservedįrom 1862 to 1954, France has engaged with a policy of "taking pos­ses­sion" (or "pro­tec­tion order") in South-East Asia, by inte­grating the entirety of Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam, as well as a part of ori­ental China to its colo­nial empire.