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Kathleen Gillogly

Biographic Data

ID197493
NAMEKathleen Gillogly
GIVEN NAMESKathleen
FAMILY NAMEGillogly
SIGNATUREGILLOGLY K
AFFILIATIONSNational University of Singapore
ORCID0000-0001-6434-8653
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS34
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX3
  • Greed in a “Tribal” Economy? Acquisitiveness and Reciprocity in Lisu Society

    Open Access•E Paul Durrenberger, Kathleen Gillogly•ARTICLE•Economic Anthropology•2014

    Comparing the Lisu economy of the late 1960s to that of the early 1990s highlights not only the transformations in village economic adaptations, but also the cultural politics of incorporation into the Thai state. The earlier Lisu economy relied on income from opium to make up for shortfalls in rice production and household acquisitiveness made reciprocity with other households possible. In the 1990s, villagers scrambled to find economic strategi…

  • Everyday life in Southeast Asia

    Kathleen M Adams, Kathleen Gillogly•BOOK•Everyday life in Southeast Asia•2011•Cited by: 12

  • Opium, Power, People: Anthropological Understandings of an Opium Interdiction Project in Thailand

    Open Access•Kathleen Gillogly, Kathleen A Gillogly•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    Opium interdiction projects have dominated Thai state interactions with northern upland ethnic minority peoples since the 1970s. One of these projects, the Sam Muen Highland Development Project (SMHDP), had great success in ending opium production. This success emerged out of the participation of the most peripheral peoples in international drug markets, the producers. To understand why Lisu villagers cooperated with the Project, I examine how st…

  • Profiles in Cultural Evolution: Papers from a Conference in Honor of Elman R. Service

    A Terry Rambo, Kathleen Gillogly•BOOK•Profiles in cultural evolution•1991

    Presenting diverse viewpoints and topics, this collection includes the following sections: Part I presents a background on the study of cultural evolution. Part II deals with the evolution of complex societies in the tropics of South America. Part III discusses stage sequences and directionality in cultural evolution. Part IV examines the role of prime movers in cultural evolution. Part V discusses diversity and change

  • Ethnic Diversity and Control of Natural Resources in Southeast Asia

    Villia Jefremovas, A Terry Rambo et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1989•Cited by: 3•References: 21

    Frontispiece: Location of groups discussed in this volume ii 2.1 Distribution of Malayan aborigines in relation to highland areas 4.1 Location of Ata community 4.2 Location of Kalakuasan Batak 5.1 Kelantan and Peninsular Malaysia 5.2 Malay reservation land (shaded) in West Malaysia 6.1 Approximate distribution of Orang Asli groups 7.1 Location of Xishuangbanna and Puer in Yunnan Province, southwestern China 10.1 Outline map of Mindanao indicating…

  • Ethnic Diversity and the Control of Natural Resources in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Karl L Hutterer, Karl L Hutterrer et al.•BOOK•Ethnic diversity and the control…•1988•Cited by: 17•References: 19

    Frontispiece: Location of groups discussed in this volume ii 2.1 Distribution of Malayan aborigines in relation to highland areas 4.1 Location of Ata community 4.2 Location of Kalakuasan Batak 5.1 Kelantan and Peninsular Malaysia 5.2 Malay reservation land (shaded) in West Malaysia 6.1 Approximate distribution of Orang Asli groups 7.1 Location of Xishuangbanna and Puer in Yunnan Province, southwestern China 10.1 Outline map of Mindanao indicating…

  • Ethnic Diversity and the Control of Natural Resources in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Karl L Hutterer, Karl L Hutterrer et al.•BOOK•Ethnic diversity and the control…•1988•Cited by: 17•References: 19

    Frontispiece: Location of groups discussed in this volume ii 2.1 Distribution of Malayan aborigines in relation to highland areas 4.1 Location of Ata community 4.2 Location of Kalakuasan Batak 5.1 Kelantan and Peninsular Malaysia 5.2 Malay reservation land (shaded) in West Malaysia 6.1 Approximate distribution of Orang Asli groups 7.1 Location of Xishuangbanna and Puer in Yunnan Province, southwestern China 10.1 Outline map of Mindanao indicating…

  • Everyday life in Southeast Asia

    Kathleen M Adams, Kathleen Gillogly•BOOK•Everyday life in Southeast Asia•2011•Cited by: 12

  • Ethnic Diversity and Control of Natural Resources in Southeast Asia

    Villia Jefremovas, A Terry Rambo et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1989•Cited by: 3•References: 21

    Frontispiece: Location of groups discussed in this volume ii 2.1 Distribution of Malayan aborigines in relation to highland areas 4.1 Location of Ata community 4.2 Location of Kalakuasan Batak 5.1 Kelantan and Peninsular Malaysia 5.2 Malay reservation land (shaded) in West Malaysia 6.1 Approximate distribution of Orang Asli groups 7.1 Location of Xishuangbanna and Puer in Yunnan Province, southwestern China 10.1 Outline map of Mindanao indicating…

  • Opium, Power, People: Anthropological Understandings of an Opium Interdiction Project in Thailand

    Open Access•Kathleen Gillogly, Kathleen A Gillogly•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    Opium interdiction projects have dominated Thai state interactions with northern upland ethnic minority peoples since the 1970s. One of these projects, the Sam Muen Highland Development Project (SMHDP), had great success in ending opium production. This success emerged out of the participation of the most peripheral peoples in international drug markets, the producers. To understand why Lisu villagers cooperated with the Project, I examine how st…

  • Ethnic Diversity and the Control of Natural Resources in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Karl L Hutterer, Karl L Hutterrer et al.•BOOK•Ethnic diversity and the control…•1988•Cited by: 17•References: 19

    Frontispiece: Location of groups discussed in this volume ii 2.1 Distribution of Malayan aborigines in relation to highland areas 4.1 Location of Ata community 4.2 Location of Kalakuasan Batak 5.1 Kelantan and Peninsular Malaysia 5.2 Malay reservation land (shaded) in West Malaysia 6.1 Approximate distribution of Orang Asli groups 7.1 Location of Xishuangbanna and Puer in Yunnan Province, southwestern China 10.1 Outline map of Mindanao indicating…

  • Ethnic Diversity and Control of Natural Resources in Southeast Asia

    Villia Jefremovas, A Terry Rambo et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1989•Cited by: 3•References: 21

    Frontispiece: Location of groups discussed in this volume ii 2.1 Distribution of Malayan aborigines in relation to highland areas 4.1 Location of Ata community 4.2 Location of Kalakuasan Batak 5.1 Kelantan and Peninsular Malaysia 5.2 Malay reservation land (shaded) in West Malaysia 6.1 Approximate distribution of Orang Asli groups 7.1 Location of Xishuangbanna and Puer in Yunnan Province, southwestern China 10.1 Outline map of Mindanao indicating…

  • Profiles in Cultural Evolution: Papers from a Conference in Honor of Elman R. Service

    A Terry Rambo, Kathleen Gillogly•BOOK•Profiles in cultural evolution•1991

    Presenting diverse viewpoints and topics, this collection includes the following sections: Part I presents a background on the study of cultural evolution. Part II deals with the evolution of complex societies in the tropics of South America. Part III discusses stage sequences and directionality in cultural evolution. Part IV examines the role of prime movers in cultural evolution. Part V discusses diversity and change

  • Opium, Power, People: Anthropological Understandings of an Opium Interdiction Project in Thailand

    Open Access•Kathleen Gillogly, Kathleen A Gillogly•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    Opium interdiction projects have dominated Thai state interactions with northern upland ethnic minority peoples since the 1970s. One of these projects, the Sam Muen Highland Development Project (SMHDP), had great success in ending opium production. This success emerged out of the participation of the most peripheral peoples in international drug markets, the producers. To understand why Lisu villagers cooperated with the Project, I examine how st…

  • Everyday life in Southeast Asia

    Kathleen M Adams, Kathleen Gillogly•BOOK•Everyday life in Southeast Asia•2011•Cited by: 12

  • Greed in a “Tribal” Economy? Acquisitiveness and Reciprocity in Lisu Society

    Open Access•E Paul Durrenberger, Kathleen Gillogly•ARTICLE•Economic Anthropology•2014

    Comparing the Lisu economy of the late 1960s to that of the early 1990s highlights not only the transformations in village economic adaptations, but also the cultural politics of incorporation into the Thai state. The earlier Lisu economy relied on income from opium to make up for shortfalls in rice production and household acquisitiveness made reciprocity with other households possible. In the 1990s, villagers scrambled to find economic strategi…

Geography (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Cambodian History and Society (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Ethnology (3 works) · Ethnology (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Southeast asia (3 works) · Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies (3 works)

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