

A primary aim is to generate great variety of educational and informational publications.Candidates for financial support undergo a formal application process which is monitored by an independent screening committee of experts in the fields represented here.

This aspect of the Research Program is reflected in the on-going research being carried out by the members of the NusPARC Board of Directors themselves who are engaged in individual and collaborative research projects in the Southeast Asian performing arts. Inclusion of all performing arts genres (music, dance and theater) is designed to encourage integrated and collaborative field research by scholars.Documentation may take form in all kinds of media, including written records and electronic formats such as digital audio/video recordings.Financial aid in the form of scholarships/fellowships are offered to qualified graduate students and scholars to carry out research and documentation activities in all performing arts and related genres in the Southeast Asian region.Graduate students and others have been awarded stipends for attendance at symposia in 2010 and in 2012 where they have given paper presentations or performance demonstrations. A formal application process, reviewed by an independent screening committee, determines the recipients for financial awards.Young scholars and especially advanced graduate students, artists, or organizations may apply for financial aid to attend a seminar, workshop, or symposium that is educational in nature.NusPARC supports and sponsors workshops, seminars and symposia that focus on traditional as well as newly-created arts genres by Southeast Asians.NusPARC offers outreach to classes for school-going children as well as to the public at large, as the Center maintains a teaching and rehearsal studio for classes in the dance and music of Malaysia.
