| Introduction | p3 |
| Opening Remarks | Chiharu Takenaka | p7 |
| ▼ Politics of Historical Pedagogy: The Indian Predicament | Tanika Sarkar | p11
|
| ▼ Reason or Reasoning? Clio or Siva? | Sanjay Seth | p25
|
| ▼ "World History" as Method | Kiyoshi Kojima | p45
|
| ▼ Commentary | Rajyashree Pandey | p55
|
| ▼ Discussion | p59
|
▼ Reareading Nationalist Historiography-Expreriences and Reflections from the 1980s |
Reynaldo C. Ileto | p75 |
▼ Colletive Memory in a "Globalized" Society: The debate on the Phillippine Revolution Reconsidered |
Yoshiko Nagano | p99 |
| ▼ Commentary | Tessa Morris-Suzuki | p123 |
| ▼ Discussion | p127 |
Session３- Reconstructing the National Narrative (Chair： Hatsue Shinohara)
▼ American Lineages of Filipino Official Nationalism Patricio N. Abinales ▼ Making Sense of Malaysia Donna J. Amoroso ▼ Commentary Kiichi Fujiwara ▼ Discussion
<Second Day>
Session4 -Recovering the Memory of Violence （Chair： Shigeki Takeo）
▼ Ghosts, Historians, and Truth about the Past Daqing Yang ▼ The Politics in a Partition Riot： Calcutta in August 1946 Nariaki Nakazato ▼ Can the Victims Speak? Gendered Wars in 1990s and 2000s Chiharu Takenaka ▼ Commentary Tanika Sarkar ▼ Discussion
Session5 - Writing History under the American Hegemony
（Chair：Michael Watson）
▼ Who are to be Remembered? Politics of War Commemoration in Japan
Kiichi Fujiwara ▼ Teaching of the Atomic Bomb as History： A Challenge to Transnational History
Hatsue Shinohara ▼ What is to be Filmed? Visual Representation and the Writing of History Tessa Morris-Suzuki ▼ Commentary Patricio N. Abinales ▼ Discussion
Session6- Discussion and Summary (Chair： Chiharu Takenaka)
▼ Discussion and Summary
Closing Remarks Reynaldo C. Ileto p399 Profile p403