Maureen aung thwin obituary

Michael Arthur AUNG-THWIN, Emeritus This scholarship has been initiated by KIS Alumna Ms. Maureen Aung-Thwin (’66) in loving memory of her mother, Margaret Aung-Thwin, a dedicated educator and former KIS faculty member. It embodies the spirit of perseverance, academic excellence, and commitment to community values that Mrs. Aung-Thwin exemplified throughout her life.

Margaret Hope. A resident Died suddenly of a heart attack at his home on Manhattan's Upper West Side, on Friday, March 10, , age He is survived by his wife of 30 years, Maureen Aung-Thwin, his children.

Michael Arthur Aung-Thwin, Emeritus Professor Maureen, I just (11/9/11) happened to see Daw Aung Thwin's memorial notice and photos in the most recent Southeast Program magazine and was saddened to here of her passing and that i was.

Maureen Aung-Thwin, Director of the Search Aung-thwin family obituaries and memoriams on There are 1 obituaries and memoriams for the surname Aung-thwin.

Michael Arthur Aung-Thwin was a Maureen Aung-Thwin is director of the Burma Project/Southeast Asia Initiative at the Open Society Foundations. Aung-Thwin, who was born in Burma, attended Northwestern University in Illinois and New York University.

Michael Arthur Aung-Thwin, Emeritus Professor

Maureen Aung-Thwin is a Burmese-born Michael Arthur Aung-Thwin ( – August 14, ; Burmese: မိုက်ကယ်အောင်သွင်) was a Burmese American historian and emeritus professor at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, specializing in early Southeast Asian and Burmese history.

Maureen Aung-Thwin of Open AUNG-THWIN--Michael Arthur, Emeritus Professor of Asian History at the University of Hawaii, died peacefully after a long illness on 14th August , surrounded by his family in his Kailua home.

He is survived by his

In this fascinating interview, Maureen Aung-Thwin, founder of the Burma Project at Open Society Foundations, describes how the Project helped Burma's transition to democracy starting in , and what the situation is today. Our aim was to put ourselves out of a job, says Aung-Thwin, and you could say we succeeded--but there's still a lot of work to do.