Muslim Accommodation in Thai Society

Scupin, Raymond

doi:10.1093/jis/9.2.229

Cited by 23 publications

(9 citation statements)

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“…35 Members were recruited largely from modernist Islamic organizations. 36 Wadah became a faction of Chavalit's New Aspiration Party, which later joined Thaksin's government, leading to its downfall. In the 2005 Elections, Thaksin's Thai Rak Thai won 375 of 500 national seats, but the Democrats won 52 of 54 southern seats, with Wadah limited to a single seat.…”

Section: The Institutional Strength Of the Thai State In Patanimentioning

confidence: 99%

Strong State, Smothered Society: Explaining Terrorist Violence in Thailand's Deep South

Barter

2011

Terrorism and Political Violence

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Section: The Institutional Strength Of the Thai State In Patanimentioning

confidence: 99%

Strong State, Smothered Society: Explaining Terrorist Violence in Thailand's Deep South

Barter

2011

Terrorism and Political Violence

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“…Alongside a general religious renaissance in the mid-twentieth century, reform-oriented Islamic movements gained momentum in Bangkok and spread to the south of the country. 85 They spoke out against the secularization of Thailand and for the 'cleansing' of the Islamic faith. 86 Although they supported Muslim autonomy efforts in many areas, they called for peaceful dialog between Muslims and Buddhists.…”

Section: Framing Contestsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Framing Political Violence: Success and Failure of Religious Mobilization in the Philippines and Thailand

Juan

Hasenclever²

2015

Civil Wars

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“…Religion, for example, may be one way that urban communities self-segregate in a market economy, as is likely the case with urban Muslims in Bangkok (Omar Farouk Bajunid, 1992;Scupin, 1998). Similarly, immigration and language status may be an axis for the creation of social segmentation, as with the Cham, Khmer, or Chinese immigrants to Ho Chi Minh City, similar to the residential segregation experienced by the Cham minority in the Mekong Delta's 'cosmopolitan periphery' (Taylor, 2007).…”

Section: Unmanaged Urbanization and The Underclass In The Developing mentioning

confidence: 99%

An Emergent Landscape of Inequality in Southeast Asia: Cementing Socio-Spatial Inequalities in Viet Nam

Spencer

2010

Globalizations

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Contemporary versions of globalization assume that market deregulation is the precursor to democratic development and the growth of livable cities. This paper examines the specific case of Viet Nam to describe how the creation and construction of cities in the developing world may be laying the foundations for future social inequality. Using a futuresoriented method, the paper reviews the development of urban poverty in North America during a period of rapid urban transition as a heuristic device for understanding some of the potentially unobservable, yet festering problems with the trajectory of development in Viet Nam. The paper uses the examples of new urban social institutions, residential and economic segregation, and the creation of 'new towns' to highlight the importance of new forms of local governance, as well the declining relevance of national authorities. The paper ends with a brief discussion of four 'ideological cages' that are likely to become increasingly constrictive to urban analysts as Vietnamese cities develop.Las versiones contemporáneas de la globalización asumen que la desregulación del mercado es el precursor al desarrollo democrático y al crecimiento de ciudades habitables. Este artículo examina el caso específico de Viet Nam para describir cómo la creación y construcción de ciudades en el mundo subdesarrollado pueden haber puesto las bases para las desigualdades sociales futuras. Mediante un método orientado a futuros, el artículo revisa el desarrollo de la pobreza urbana en Norteamérica durante un periodo de rápida transición urbana, como un componente heurístico para entender algunos de los problemas potencialmente inobservables, no obstante supurantes, con la trayectoria del desarrollo en Viet Nam. El artículo usa los ejemplos de nuevas instituciones sociales, la segregación económica y la creación de 'nuevas ciudades', para destacar la importancia de nuevas formas de gobierno local, como también la trascendencia decadente de las autoridades nacionales. El artículo termina con una breve discusión de cuatro 'jaulas ideológicas' que muy probablemente están por llegar a ser progresivamente constrictivas a los analistas urbanos, a medida que se desarrollan las ciudades vietnamitas.

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Muslim Accommodation in Thai Society

Cited by 23 publications

References 0 publications

Strong State, Smothered Society: Explaining Terrorist Violence in Thailand's Deep South

Strong State, Smothered Society: Explaining Terrorist Violence in Thailand's Deep South

Framing Political Violence: Success and Failure of Religious Mobilization in the Philippines and Thailand

An Emergent Landscape of Inequality in Southeast Asia: Cementing Socio-Spatial Inequalities in Viet Nam

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