Cracking Hegemony in Thailand: Gramsci, Bourdieu and the Dialectics of Rebellion

Glassman, Jim

doi:10.1080/00472336.2011.530035

Cited by 34 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Due to the intricate power mechanism of coercion and hegemony, the working class's consciousness and rebellions against capitalism do not appear as automatically as vulgar Marxism in Gramsci's time predicted. 2 Many subsequent scholars have delved into Gramsci's insights on hegemony and some have analysed the Asian countries with his theories (Sim 2006;Landau 2008;Glassman 2011). From these works, this article defines hegemony as involving six key elements.…”

Section: The Gramscian Approach To the Chinese Statementioning

confidence: 97%

Putting the Chinese State in its Place: A March from Passive Revolution to Hegemony

Hui

2016

Journal of Contemporary Asia

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Section: The Gramscian Approach To the Chinese Statementioning

confidence: 97%

Putting the Chinese State in its Place: A March from Passive Revolution to Hegemony

Hui

2016

Journal of Contemporary Asia

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“…The graffiti indicate that the king is no longer a legitimate leadership figure in the eyes of many of those whose aspirations have not been served by decades of royally sanctioned but highly uneven capitalist development (see Glassman 2011). The king's appeal is no Working Towards the Monarchy 395 longer universal, if it ever was.…”

Section: T(h)aksin Returnsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Working Towards the Monarchy and its Discontents: Anti-royal Graffiti in Downtown Bangkok

Ünaldi

2013

Journal of Contemporary Asia

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“…Protracted political crisis featured Thai politics since then. An inter-elite struggle between royalist groups and pro-Thaksin groups was accompanied by, and intertwined with, social confrontations sided with respective camps, which greatly 390 The Pacific Review destabilized and polarized Thai politics and society (Glassman 2011). The turmoil in political development inevitably spilled over into cyberspace.…”

Section: The Pacific Reviewmentioning

confidence: 97%

Transgressiveness, civil society and Internet control in Southeast Asia

Liu¹

2014

The Pacific Review

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Over the past decade there is a growing concern about how state governments could exert political control upon the Internet system. Most explanations on Internet control point to the authoritarian nature of political system. It is true that in general Internet control practices are more evident in politically closed regimes and less so in fully liberal democracies. A clear match between the level of democracy and the degree of Internet freedom, however, could hardly be found in the middle of political regime continuum that contains various sorts of hybrid polities. This paper tries to look beyond the regime factor and identify the major determinants that shape Internet control outcomes in competitive (yet not fully democratic) political systems. It chooses to investigate three Southeast Asian countries, Malaysia, Thailand, and Indonesia, which constitute a clear mismatch between their regime types and the level of Internet control. Pointing out the indeterminacy of regime type, this paper constructs an alternative model that addresses the intensity of online transgressiveness and the capacity of online civil society. While online transgressiveness propels governments to seek Internet control strategies, online civil society represents an inhibiting force, the cohesiveness of which determines the extent to which societal resistance against Internet censorship might succeed.

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Cracking Hegemony in Thailand: Gramsci, Bourdieu and the Dialectics of Rebellion

Cited by 34 publications

References 16 publications

Putting the Chinese State in its Place: A March from Passive Revolution to Hegemony

Putting the Chinese State in its Place: A March from Passive Revolution to Hegemony

Working Towards the Monarchy and its Discontents: Anti-royal Graffiti in Downtown Bangkok

Transgressiveness, civil society and Internet control in Southeast Asia

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