Suchergebnisse

Collection of four articles, introduced by S. Abeyasekere, on gender, politics, state and class in Southeast Asia, on the question why gender has not been seen to matter by political science in the region, the non-incorporation of gender into the teaching of Chinese politics, marginalisation of the increasingly sophisticated research on gender issues in China, failure to consider them in mainstream Japanese politics, growing pauperisation of poor women in rural Bangladesh and poverty and women in rural India. (DÜI-Sen)

The work of twenty-two scholars is brought together in this comparative study of the emerging relationships between religion and politics in India, Pakistan, and Ceylon. Part I, "South Asia: Unity and Diversity," presents a comparative analysis of religio-political patterns in the three countries. Part II, "India: The Politics of Religious Pluralism," emphasizes the rich diversity of Indian religious life and its political consequences. Part III, "Pakistan: The Politics of Islamic Identity," is chiefly concerned with the political, ideological, and legal problems which Pakistan has faced. Part IV, "Ceylon: The Politics of Buddhist Resurgence," emphasizes the dramatic developments by which Buddhists have become deeply involved in politics. Originally published in 1966. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905

Conjunctures and continuities in Southeast Asian politics -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Conributors -- 1. Conjunctures and Continuities in Southeast Asian Politics -- 2. (Re)Assessing the EDSA "People Power" (1986) as a Critical Conjuncture -- 3. The Road to Doi Moi in 1986: Domestic Dimensions -- 4. The 1988 Uprising in Myanmar: Historical Conjuncture or Praetorian Redux? -- 5. Cambodia's Historical Conjunctures and Their Significance -- 6. Changing the Rules: Historical Conjunture and Transition in Indonesia -- 7. The Resistible Rise of Thaksin Shinawatra: Crisis, Change and the Collapse of Thailand's Democracy -- 8. The March 2008 General Elections in Malaysia as a Historical Conjuncture -- 9. Conclusion: Conjuntures and Continuities in Southeast Asia -- Index.

"This handbook provides a comprehensive analysis of the major themes that have defined the politics of Southeast Asia. It provides a comprehensive and cutting-edge examination of this important subject. The introductory chapter provides an overview of the theoretical and ideological themes that have dominated the study of the region's politics and presents the different ways the complex politics of the region have been understood. The contributions by leading scholars in the field cover a range of broad questions about the dynamics of politics. The handbook analyses how the dominant political and social coalitions of the region were forged in the Cold War era, and assesses the complex processes of transition towards various forms of democratic politics. How institutions and systems of governance are being forged in an increasingly global environment is discussed and whether civil society in Southeast Asia has really evolved as an independent sphere of social and political activity. The handbook examines how national governments are dealing with growing tensions within the region as matters such as labour, human rights and the environment spill beyond national boundaries, and how they are establishing a place in the new global framework. By engaging the Southeast Asian experience more firmly with larger debates about modern political systems, the handbook is an essential reference tool for students and scholars of political science and Southeast Asian studies."--Publisher's description.

List of Figures and Tables Abbreviations and Acronyms Acknowledgements Contributors 1. Contentious Emotions: An Introduction Amélie Blom and Stéphanie Tawa Lama-Rewal PART I: Bringing Emotions Back into South Asian Political Mobilisations: Theoretical and Methodological Perspectives 2. The Processes and Contexts of Emotional Involvement Christophe Traïni 3. Participatory and Adversarial Politics: Representing Speech Action, Collective Action and Emotion Lisa Mitchell 4. Remembering and Accessing the 'Emotion of Things': A Methodological Journey with a Jihadist Militant in Pakistan Amélie Blom PART II: Major Historical Shifts in the Public Expression of Emotions 5. Anger, Hurt and Enthusiasm: Mobilising for Violence, 1870-1920 Margrit Pernau 6. From Court to Public Sphere: How Urdu Poetry's Language of Romance Shaped the Language of Protest Carla Petievich PART III: Subverting and Cementing Power Relations with Emotions 7. Emotions as Fuel: The Passage of Anti-Sexual Harassment Legislation in Pakistan Sadaf Ahmad 8. It's Effective Because It's Affective: The Dynamics and Significance of Emotions in a Delhi Jan Sunwai Stéphanie Tawa Lama-Rewal 9. The Deployment of Resentment in Counterinsurgency: The Case of Chhattisgarh Nandini Sundar PART IV: Directing Affects Across the Elusive Boundaries of the Political 10. Mobilising Anger in Andhra Pradesh: The Emotional Politics of the Angry Young Man and Popular Telugu Cinema Imke Rajamani 11. Hope and Nostalgia in Bengal: The Longing for Netaji in a Contemporary Millennial Movement Raphaël Voix 12. Dialectics of (De)Mobilisation: Humour in Islamic Sermons of Contemporary Bangladesh Max Stille PART V: The Emotional Dynamics of Public Controversies 13. Hurt and Censorship in India Today: On Communities of Sentiments, Competing Vulnerabilities and Cultural Wars Laetitia Zecchini 14. Death, Despair, and Democracy in Bangladesh Nusrat Sabina Chowdhury Glossary Index