Caroline Grillot is a social anthropologist (Paris X-Nanterre University) and a sinologist (INALCO). She spent more than ten years in China, studying in Shandong University (1994-95) and Sichuan University (1998-2000) with the support of the French Foreign and European Affairs, and working in various fields. She also assisted the UNESCO Beijing office at implementing programs in social sciences. Her researches have mainly focused on social margins in China and Southeast Asia. She has (...)

Resident Researcher from 2015 to 2018
Anne Yvonne Guillou (Dr.) is CNRS research fellow and IRASEC member. From 1990 to 2006, she has conducted anthropological field researches on health, illness/disease and healers in Cambodia. Since 2007, her research interest has moved to massive destructions, mass violence and reconstruction in Southeast Asia ; traces of destruction, memory and social resilience in post-Khmer Rouge Cambodia ; and Khmer popular religious system including the (...)

Mr. Maxime Guilmin is a French historian, a PhD candidate at the University of Caen (France), teaching history in Fiers highschool (Normandy, France). In 2005, under Pierre Le Roux’s special request and funded by the Spanish Foundation ANESVAD, he undertook focused research on prostitution and traffics into the kingdom of Laos from 1945 to 1963 based on the archives of the “Fonds Jean Deuve” maintained at the Mémorial pour la Paix (Caen). (...)

Commander Christian Guth is a retired French Police Senior Chief Inspector and expert in human trafficking and children under protection in Southeast Asia. He served as Special Adviser to the Ministry of Interior of Cambodia, and since 2000, based in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, he has been in charge of Law Enforcement against sexual exploitation and the trafficking of children (a UNICEF, World Vision and IOM supported project). He is a co-founder, with Pierre Le Roux, of the International (...)

Pascale Hancart Petitet is an anthropologist and permanent researcher at the International Unit TransVIHMI (Institut de Recherche pour le Développement, INSERM, Université de Montpellier). Since 2013, her research in Laos work lies within the academic field, at the interface between public health and the arts, and at the intersection of the anthropology of human reproduction, vernacular knowledge and biomedical technologies, gender, migration and infectious diseases. She has developed a (...)

Alicia Hartmann is a legal practitioner with training in « Diplomacy and strategic negotiations » and « Human rights and Humanitarian law ». In 2010 she joined the Mission on Democratic Governance of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and in 2011 she took office with the Beninese Constitutional Court and the French Embassy in Cotonou, as a legal practitioner seconded from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Alicia has been the regional coordinator for the Observatory on illicit trafficking within the (...)

Narat HASACHOO is a full time lecturer in the Aviation Business Management Program, School of Management, Mae Fah Luang University, Chiang Rai, Thailand.
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Syafiq HASYIM was deputy director of International Center for Islam and Pluralism, Jakarta, 2003-2009. He is currently Ph.D. candidate at Berlin Graduate School Muslim Cultures and Societies (BGSMCS), Freie Universität, Berlin, Germany.
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Caroline S. HAU is professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University, Japan. Her most recent book is The Chinese Question : Ethnicity, Nation, and Region in and beyond the Philippines (2014).
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Robert W. HEFNER is Professor of Anthropology and Director of the Institute on Culture, Religion, and World Affairs (CURA) at Boston University (USA). He is involved in research projects comparing responses to modern social change (“modernity”) in Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism.
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