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This book presents the very first analysis of male homosexuality in modern rural Thailand that is based on sociological/anthropological research directly with 25 young same-sex attracted men. It explores changes in the way men view and describe their sexuality over time by interviewing them three times over a period of around 18 months. The men are followed during an important transition in their lives: the end of their high school years and the end (in most cases) of their life as a child with parents or extended family at a rural home. Nearly all decided to move to a city to continue their education or to find work. Some also had stints with sex work in one of Thailand's well-known centers for prostitution. For nearly all men, this transition brought them into contact with new ideas about gender and sexuality, and many experienced an abrupt increase in their opportunities to have sex, leading to a readjustment of their moral universes. The book presents significant new insights about the Thai sex/gender system, particularly on how it is affected by processes of globalization and the ascent of the Internet and mobile phones as tools for dating and romance.
Homosexuality --- Same-sex attraction --- Sexual orientation --- Bisexuality --- Young gay men --- Social conditions. --- Gay young men --- Gay men --- Thailand. --- Hsien-lo --- Karaleŭstva Taĭland --- Kingdom of Thailand --- Koninkryk van Thailand --- Kraljevina Tajland --- Kralstvo Taĭland --- Muang-Thai --- Prades Thai --- Prates Thai --- Pratet Tai --- Prathēt Thai --- Ratcha Anachak Thai --- Reino de Tailandia --- Royal Thai Government --- Royômo de Tayilande --- Tʻai-kuo --- Tailand --- Tailandia --- Tailandya --- Tajland --- Tayilande --- Tāylānd --- Tayland Krallığı --- Thài-kok --- Thaïlande --- Thailandia --- Thaimaa --- Thajsko
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"A study of Princess Dara Rasami, one of 153 royal consorts to the king of Thailand, that reveals the central roles played by women in the political dynamics of both the nascent Thai nation and Southeast Asia, shedding light on ethnic difference and gender relations in nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century Thailand"--
HISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia --- Sex role --- Polygyny --- Ethnicity --- Political aspects --- History --- Thailand --- Polygamy --- Harems --- Ethnic identity --- Group identity --- Cultural fusion --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural pluralism --- Tʻai-kuo --- Hsien-lo --- Muang-Thai --- Thaimaa --- Prates Thai --- Prades Thai --- Thaïlande --- Kingdom of Thailand --- Prathēt Thai --- Tailand --- Thailandia --- Thajsko --- Royal Thai Government --- Ratcha Anachak Thai --- Koninkryk van Thailand --- تايلاند --- Tāylānd --- Tailandia --- Reino de Tailandia --- Tayilande --- Royômo de Tayilande --- Tayland Krallığı --- Pratet Tai --- Thài-kok --- Тайланд --- Каралеўства Тайланд --- Karaleŭstva Taĭland --- Tailandya --- Tajland --- Kraljevina Tajland --- Кралство Тайланд --- Kralstvo Taĭland --- Siam --- Thai royal concubines, Siam royal consorts, women in Thai history, Lanna history, Thai crypto-colonialism, King Chulalongkorn's reign. --- Gender role --- Sex (Psychology) --- Sex differences (Psychology) --- Social role --- Gender expression --- Sexism --- Gender roles --- Gendered role --- Gendered roles --- Role, Gender --- Role, Gendered --- Role, Sex --- Roles, Gender --- Roles, Gendered --- Roles, Sex --- Sex roles
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""Thai politics is driven by actors and actions of paradox such as anti-election movements for accountability or independent, partisan organizations. This lucidly written book uncovers the 'military-led civil affairs' that earn the armed forces the omnipotent role in Thai society. It enriches our understanding of the Thai military in both empirical and theoretical ways. Empirically, the book illuminates how the soldiers have been intensively involved in supposedly civic activities ranging from forest land management to poverty reduction. Such long-lasting and extensive involvement means the mi.
Internal security. --- Civil-military relations. --- Administrative agencies. --- POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political ideologies / Democracy. --- Political Ideologies - Democracy. --- Internal security --- Civil-military relations --- Administrative agencies --- Thailand. --- Agencies, Administrative --- Executive agencies --- Government agencies --- Regulatory agencies --- Administrative law --- Public administration --- Military and civilian power --- Military-civil relations --- Executive power --- Sociology, Military --- Military government --- Security, Internal --- Insurgency --- Subversive activities --- Law and legislation --- Tʻai-kuo --- Hsien-lo --- Muang-Thai --- Thaimaa --- Prates Thai --- Prades Thai --- Thaïlande --- Kingdom of Thailand --- Prathēt Thai --- Tailand --- Thailandia --- Thajsko --- Royal Thai Government --- Ratcha Anachak Thai --- Koninkryk van Thailand --- تايلاند --- Tāylānd --- Tailandia --- Reino de Tailandia --- Tayilande --- Royômo de Tayilande --- Tayland Krallığı --- Pratet Tai --- Thài-kok --- Тайланд --- Каралеўства Тайланд --- Karaleŭstva Taĭland --- Tailandya --- Tajland --- Kraljevina Tajland --- Кралство Тайланд --- Kralstvo Taĭland --- Siam --- National security --- Thailand --- Armed Forces --- Political activity. --- Politics and government --- National security policy --- NSP (National security policy) --- Security policy, National --- Economic policy --- International relations --- Military policy --- Government policy
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Opposing Democracy in the Digital Age is about why ordinary people in a democratizing state oppose democracy and how they leverage both traditional and social media to do so. Aim Sinpeng focuses on the people behind popular, large-scale anti-democratic movements that helped bring down democracy in 2006 and 2014 in Thailand. The yellow shirts (PAD--People's Alliance for Democracy) that are the focus of the book are anti-democratic movements grown out of democratic periods in Thailand, but became the catalyst for the country's democratic breakdown. Why, when, and how supporters of these movements mobilize offline and online to bring down democracy are some of the key questions that Sinpeng answers. While the book primarily uses a qualitative methodological approach, it also uses several quantitative tools to analyze social media data in the later chapters. This is also one of the few studies in the field of regime transition that focuses on anti-democratic mobilization and takes the role of social media seriously.
Democracy --- History --- Self-government --- Political science --- Equality --- Representative government and representation --- Republics --- Social media --- Political aspects --- Khana Kammakān Prachāchon Phư̄a Kānplīanplaēng Prathēt Thai Hai Pen Prachāthippatai Thī Sombūn ʻAn Mī Phramahākasat Song Pen Pramuk --- Phanthamit Phư̄a Prachāthipatai --- Influence. --- Thailand --- Politics and government --- User-generated media --- Communication --- User-generated content --- People's Alliance for Democracy --- PAD (People's Alliance for Democracy) --- Yellow Shirts --- People's Democratic Reform Committee --- PRDC (People's Democratic Reform Committee) --- People's Committee for Absolute Democracy with the King as Head of State --- PCAD (People's Committee for Absolute Democracy with the King as Head of State) --- democracy --- democratic collapse --- democratic breakdown --- social movements --- protests --- yellow shirts --- Phanthamit Phư̄a Prachāthipatai. --- Tʻai-kuo --- Hsien-lo --- Muang-Thai --- Thaimaa --- Prates Thai --- Prades Thai --- Thaïlande --- Kingdom of Thailand --- Prathēt Thai --- Tailand --- Thailandia --- Thajsko --- Royal Thai Government --- Ratcha Anachak Thai --- Koninkryk van Thailand --- تايلاند --- Tāylānd --- Tailandia --- Reino de Tailandia --- Tayilande --- Royômo de Tayilande --- Tayland Krallığı --- Pratet Tai --- Thài-kok --- Тайланд --- Каралеўства Тайланд --- Karaleŭstva Taĭland --- Tailandya --- Tajland --- Kraljevina Tajland --- Кралство Тайланд --- Kralstvo Taĭland --- Siam
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