Hitomi Fujimura. The twofold challenge for Karen Baptist intellectuals in colonial Burma: A national claim and its failure. Journal of Southeast Asian Studies. 2022. 53. 3. 488-511
Hitomi Fujimura. Disentangling the Colonial Narrative of the Karen National Association of 1881: The Motive behind Karen Baptist Intellectuals’ Claim for a Nation. Journal of Burma Studies. 2020. 24. 2. 275-314
Hitomi Fujimura. BOOK REVIEW Baptizing Burma: religious change in the last Buddhist kingdom , by Alexandra Kaloyanides, Columbia University Press, 2023, 312 pp., US$35.00 (paperback). Asian Studies Review. 2023. 1-2
Ambivalent Relations or Inter-dependence? : American Missionaries and Karen Baptists in the Making of Mission Knowledge in Burma/Myanmar
(“Shaping “Intelligence” from the Bottom Up: Investigations and the Role of Southeast Asia’s Marginal Figures in the Production of Knowledge” 2024)
Contesting Knowledge Production of the Karen Mission: Historical Shifts in Producing and Reinterpreting Facts and Authenticity
(Association for Asian Studies 2024)
Inter-religiosity of temperance and moral campaigns in Colonial Burma (Roundtable: Religious Encounters in and beyond Myanmar)
(American Academy of Religion 2023)
‘Drunk Men and Moral Women’: Gendered Discourse of the Ethical Movements in Colonial Burma (1890s-1910s)
(Plural Pasts for Collective Futures in Burma/Myanmar: Histories of Belonging and Identities (Re)Imagined 2023)
Knowing Burma: outside in, inside out (Roundtable)
(2023 International Burma Studies Conference 2023)
