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oapen-20.500.12657-871492024-03-28T14:03:03Z State Institutions, Civic Associations, and Identity Demands Liu, Amy H. Selway, Joel Sawat Southeast Asia, Regional Identity, Political Movements, Identity Salience, Secessionism, Regionalism, Ethno-nationalism, Regional Parties, Ethnic Violence, Ethnic Conflict, Ethnicity, Nationalism, Religion, Ethnic Minorities, Regional Movements, Civic Associations, Civil Society, State Institutions, State Strength, Statebuilding, Education, Religious Networks, Cultural Preservation, Myanmar, Thailand, Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, East Timor, Singapore, Taiwan, Kachin, Lanna, Isan Issan, Isaan, Northern Thailand, Northeastern Thailand, Moros, Southern Philippines, Mindanao, East Malaysia, Peninsular Malaysia, Sabah, Sarawak, Batak, Bali, South Maluku, Minahasan, North Sumatra thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences::JP Politics and government thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences::JP Politics and government::JPB Comparative politics thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences::JP Politics and government::JPH Political structure and processes::JPHV Political structures: democracy While the media tends to pay the most attention to violent secessionist movements or peaceful independence movements, it is just as important to understand why there are regions where political movements for autonomy fail to develop. In neglecting regions without political movements or full-blown independence demands, theories may be partial at best and incorrect at worst. State Institutions, Civic Associations, and Identity Demands examines over a dozen regions, comparing and contrasting successful cases to abandoned, unsuccessful, or dormant cases. The cases range from successful secession (East Timor, Singapore) and ongoing secessionist movements (Southern Philippines), to internally divided regional movements (Kachin State), low-level regionalist stirrings (Lanna, Taiwan), and local but not regional mobilization of identity (Bali, Minahasan), all the way to failed movements (Bataks, South Maluku) and regions that remain politically inert (East and North Malaysia, Northeast Thailand). While each chapter is written by a country expert, the contributions rely on a range of methods, from comparative historical analysis, to ethnography, field interviews, and data from public opinion surveys. Together, they contribute important new knowledge on little-known cases that nevertheless illuminate the history of regions and ethnic groups in Southeast Asia. Although focused on Southeast Asia, the book identifies the factors that can explain why movements emerge and successfully develop and concludes with a chapter by Henry Hale that illustrates how this can be applied globally. 2024-01-22T14:09:21Z 2024-01-22T14:09:21Z 2024 book 9780472076079 9780472056071 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/87149 eng Emerging Democracies application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International 9780472903412.pdf University of Michigan Press 10.3998/mpub.12333333 10.3998/mpub.12333333 e07ce9b5-7a46-4096-8f0c-bc1920e3d889 9780472076079 9780472056071 317 open access
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While the media tends to pay the most attention to violent secessionist movements or peaceful independence movements, it is just as important to understand why there are regions where political movements for autonomy fail to develop. In neglecting regions without political movements or full-blown independence demands, theories may be partial at best and incorrect at worst.
State Institutions, Civic Associations, and Identity Demands examines over a dozen regions, comparing and contrasting successful cases to abandoned, unsuccessful, or dormant cases. The cases range from successful secession (East Timor, Singapore) and ongoing secessionist movements (Southern Philippines), to internally divided regional movements (Kachin State), low-level regionalist stirrings (Lanna, Taiwan), and local but not regional mobilization of identity (Bali, Minahasan), all the way to failed movements (Bataks, South Maluku) and regions that remain politically inert (East and North Malaysia, Northeast Thailand). While each chapter is written by a country expert, the contributions rely on a range of methods, from comparative historical analysis, to ethnography, field interviews, and data from public opinion surveys. Together, they contribute important new knowledge on little-known cases that nevertheless illuminate the history of regions and ethnic groups in Southeast Asia. Although focused on Southeast Asia, the book identifies the factors that can explain why movements emerge and successfully develop and concludes with a chapter by Henry Hale that illustrates how this can be applied globally.
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