Challenging the Limits: Indigenous Peoples of the Mekong Region Drugs Mammals of Myanmar and Wild

Mammals of Myanmar and Wild Cats were published by Sarpay Beikhman

researching Islamic revivalism and radicalism in Southeast Asia

Whether or not they will lead to more transparency in policy-making and governance—or enhance democratic participation and empowerment—they have certainly provided new opportunities for politicians

incorporating the most up-to-date features of the interactive approach to language learning

is the first study to assess the post-conflict democratization process in Cambodia in a systematic and in-depth empirical way

Challenging the Limits: Indigenous Peoples of the Mekong Region Drugs Mammals of Myanmar and WildEdited by Don McCaskill, Prasit Leepreecha, and Kwanchewan Buadaeng Except on tourist brochures, the indigenous peoples of Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, and southern China (Yunnan) are the least visible, and most excluded, of citizens. All these countries have used similar strategies to classify, include, or exclude minority peoples from the project of nationalism. Understanding the cultural and economic trajectories of key minorities such as the Dai,