Aree Worawongwasu 🇵🇸
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areeworawongwasu.bsky.social
Aree Worawongwasu 🇵🇸
@areeworawongwasu.bsky.social
190 followers 140 following 73 posts
Mon language heritage learner. PhD student at the University of Hawaiʻi. New to type design. Bangkok based.
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areeworawongwasu.bsky.social
I’m honored to share that I’ve completed the inaugural Donald Knuth & Charles Bigelow Type Design Incubator (KBI) course. KBI is a groundbreaking program launched by @stanfordsilicon.bsky.social, @letterformarchive.org, and @wordsoftype.com! 🙌🏽 #TypeDesign #LanguageJustice #KBI #KnuthBigelowIncubator
Donald Knuth & Charles Bigelow Type Design Incubator awards Areerat WORAWONGWASU this completion certificate of the programs's South East Asian cohort, 2025 edition. Stanford, Letterform Archive, and Words of Type logos
August 14, 2025 at 10:26 AM
areeworawongwasu.bsky.social
Honored to be selected for the Donald Knuth and Charles Bigelow Type Design Incubator, as part of the SEA scripts cohort! I will be working on a digital typeface for Mon. Dharnk goon to my friend & type design teacher Cris Hernández for encouraging me to apply! letterformarchive.org/news/the-knu...
July 3, 2025 at 5:10 AM
areeworawongwasu.bsky.social
Happening now! Before Dr. Sun Yat-Sen changed China, Hawaiʻi changed him. Join us for a special event commemorating the centennial of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen’s passing, as we explore the profound influence of Hawaiʻi on his revolutionary vision and its pivotal role in shaping modern China.
Center for Chinese Studies Webinar Symposium For Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Centennial Death Anniversary Hawaiʻi and Sun Yat-Sen: A Legacy Of Revolution, Promise For The Future, And A Roadmap For Global Connection Wednesday March 12, 2025 Hybrid– Center For Korean Studies Auditorium/Zoom
March 12, 2025 at 11:17 PM
areeworawongwasu.bsky.social
I will be co-facilitating a free in-person Transformative Justice training with my hoa Kahala Johnson and Mahealani Ahia this Saturday March 15 from 5:30 PM - 8:30 PM at the Paʻi Arts and Cultural Center. forms.gle/aNPYNgsvA19f... forms.gle/aNPYNgsvA19f...
The Broken Rivulets Hatching A Moʻolelo of Transformative Justice Saturday 15 March 205 5:30 PM - 8:30 PM Paʻi Arts & Cultural Cenger 1034 Kawaihaʻo Street Join us for a transformative justice training exploring the 1931 Massie-Kahahawai case as a lens to learn and practice transformative justice and community accountability. Space is limited to 25 participants. Sponsored by: Ka Lahui Hawaiʻi Academic Labor Uniged Maui Medics Healers Hui Background photo of a moʻo Registration link https://bit.ly/TJMar15 Scan Code To Register [QR Code] Background photo of a waterfall
March 12, 2025 at 3:32 AM
areeworawongwasu.bsky.social
Excited for “Stories of Language and Life: A Screening of Digital Stories by Language Champions Around the World” happening at the UH Mānoa campus tonight! Grateful to Endangered Languages Project, StoryCenter, and of course, the language champions themselves! #ICLDC
ICLC Pre-Conference Event: Stories of Language and Life: A Screening of Digital Stories by Language Champions Around the World Wednesday, March 5 5:00 PM: Reception, Bilger Hall courtyard 6:00 PM: Screening, Bilger Hall 152 Free and open to the campus community 2022-2023 International Decade of Indigenous Languages Endangered Languages Project International Conference on Language Documentation & Conservation Join the us for a screening of digital stories that explore the links between language, life, memory, and community. These short films share the real-life experiences of people working to revitalize and reclaim their languages, offering deeply personal reflections on their relationship to their languages, and sharing the motivations, challenges, and joys in their work. We invite you to come hear their stories, and find inspiration for your own language work. These digital stories were created in a workshop facilitated by: StoryCenter Endangered Languages Project
March 6, 2025 at 12:36 AM
areeworawongwasu.bsky.social
"Tribal sovereignty should be at the core of work with Indigenous languages." So excited to listen to inventor @danielleboyer.bsky.social speak at #LT4All #LanguageTechnologiesForAll, speaking truth to power about Indigenous language revitalization technology! ✊🏽🔥 Miigwech, Danielle!
Ojibwe inventor Danielle Boyer speaking at the UNESCO Language Technologies for All conference at a podium with a laptop and her invention the Skobot (a personalized, wearable, and interactive Indigenous language revitalization robot that senses motion and speaks).
February 26, 2025 at 11:39 AM
areeworawongwasu.bsky.social
Honored to listen to Dr. Lorna Wanosts’a7 Williams speak about Indigenous languages and technology at #LT4All #LanguageTechnologiesForAll www.lt4all2025.eu/full-program...
Zoom screencap with slide titled "Wa7 szum’in’stum’ ti nqwelutenlhkalha 2025. Technology where are we now?" and Dr. Lorna Wanosts’a7 Williams (Prof Emerita/Special Advisor, University of Victoria / First Peoples Cultural Foundation, Canada) speaking.
February 25, 2025 at 8:15 AM
areeworawongwasu.bsky.social
"Terror" by Junaid Rana, from Keywords for American Cultural Studies
“Terror” is a complex word that refers both to physical violence and to the emotional response produced by that violence. While this dual meaning has persisted for centuries, the term’s connotations have shifted in the modern era in relation to the perceived source of such force. In contrast to earlier usages that reference punitive measures of the state, such as political violence and persecution, terror is now used to name threats posed by nonstate actors. Though amplified in the United States after 9/11, this shift began in the context of conflict with militant left and liberation struggles throughout the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the rearticulation of radicalism with anti-Americanism and terrorism during the 1970s, and the advent of wars on drugs, crime, and terror in recent decades. The result is a notion of terror that is shorthand for an abstract, state-sanctioned war against a multivalent idea (terrorism) and an ambiguous actor (the terrorist). This meaning obscures the history of state violence administered in the United States, and increasingly across the globe, to control and dominate particular populations. As such, the rhetoric of terror narrows the discourse of dissent and debate toward state-sanctioned ideologies and otherwise permissible views, beliefs, and actions. ... This essay may be found on page 240 of the printed volume.
December 18, 2024 at 6:57 AM
areeworawongwasu.bsky.social
#Womanifesto #AWIDForum 🥰
December 3, 2024 at 11:32 AM