Thai South and Malay North: Ethnic Interactions on a Plural PeninsulaMichael John Montesano, Patrick Jory NUS Press, 2008 - Всего страниц: 413 The portion of the Malay Peninsula where the Thai Buddhist civilization of Thailand gives way to the Malay Muslim civilization of Malaysia is characterized by multiple forms of pluralism. An appreciation of the long history and varied forms of that pluralism opens up fresh and important perspectives on the violent crisis currently affecting southern Thailand. Thai South and Malay North brings together research by academic specialists working on this border zone who examine a broad range of issues relating to the turmoil afflicting the region. Drawing on a broad historical perspective, the authors explore religious observances and national identity, the relationship between electoral democracy and separatist violence, and interactions between northern Malaysia and southern Thailand. Intellectually rigorous and theoretically sophisticated, Thai South and Malay North is the most comprehensive work to date on a part of Southeast Asia whose historical, linguistic, and political complexity has long defied scholarly synthesis "essential reading for anyone seeking to understand southern Thailand 's complex past and troubled present. |
Содержание
Plural Historiographical Traditions | 7 |
A Plural Peninsula | 27 |
Patani Historiography in Contention | 71 |
Origins of Malay Muslim Separatism in Southern Thailand | 91 |
Elections and Political Integration in | 124 |
National Identity the SamSams of Satun and | 155 |
The Long March to Peace of the Malayan | 173 |
Penangs Big Five Families and Southern Siam During | 201 |
Capital State and Society in the History | 231 |
Pilgrimage and the Making of Ethnic Identities on | 275 |
Luang Pho Thuat and the Integration of Patani | 292 |
The Mobility of Stories and the Expansive Spaces | 304 |
Southern Thai and Malay Cultural Brotherhood | 327 |
Notes | 336 |
Glossary | 373 |
405 | |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
amulets Asian Ayuthaya Bangkok big five families border British central century Chao Khun Cheah Chin Peng Chinese-sponsored education Communist cultural Damrong Dusun Nyior election elite essay ethnic Haji Sulong Hikayat Patani Hokkien Ibid identity integration interaction Islamic Johor Kedah Kelantanese Thai khao khong Khoo Kian Teik king kingdom Kobkua leaders lower South Luang Pho Thuat Malay Muslims Malaya Malaysia Marong Mahawangsa Melaka Melayu monks Montesano movement mueang Nakhon Si Thammarat Narathiwat officials Party Patani Malay Pattani province Penang Peninsula Peranakan Chinese Phatthalung Phibun Phra Phuket pilgrimage pilgrims plural political population Pridi Phanomyong Promotion of Education provinces Raja region relations religious role rubber Sam-Sams Satun schools separatist Siam Siamese Sinchai Singapore society Songkhla Southeast Asia southern Thai southern Thailand story sultanate Surin tamnan temple Tengku Teochiu Thai Buddhist Thai government Thai language Thai national Thai South Trang Witthaya villagers Yala