Surin Maisrikrod
Biographic Data
| ID | 4105151 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Surin Maisrikrod |
| GIVEN NAMES | Surin |
| FAMILY NAME | Maisrikrod |
| SIGNATURE | MAISRIKROD S |
| AFFILIATIONS | James Cook University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Learning From the 19 September Coup: Advancing Thai-style Democracy
not available for this publication
Making Democracy: Leadership, Class, Gender, and Political Participation in Thailand
Changing forms of democracy in Asia? Some observations on the Thai and Philippine constitutions
Joining the Values Debate: The Peculiar Case of Thailand
This article discusses the relationship between the debate and democratic development in Thailand. Although there are beliefs and practices that could be identified as - which share common features with other Asian values - what is more salient in the Thai case is that the debate is not over the unsuitability of liberal democracy to the Thai cultural context but over which set of values, Western or Thai, best promotes civil society and liberal de…
Thailand 1992: Repression and Return of Democracy
The year 1992 was indeed dramatic for Thailand. Within a period of six months, the country saw two elections, three prime ministers, four governments, massive public demonstrations on the streets of Bangkok and a brutal military crackdown on civilians. As 1992 began, people looked to the scheduled March 1992 elections with mixed feelings but still with hope that the country would return to democracy. But it was soon clear that the elections in fa…
Emerging Patterns of Political Leadership in Thailand
Political stability in Thailand is inextricably linked to the issue of political legitimacy. The recent political upheavals, specifically the brutal repression of pro-democracy protestors, were the consequence of a desperate attempt by the military to use force to maintain its legitimacy not only to govern the country but also to intervene in the country's political system. During the Cold War era, the military justified its intervention by invok…
Thailand ́s Policy Dilemmas Towards Indochina
This article attempts to put into perspective significant turns, as well as critical issues, in Thailand's foreign policy towards the Indochinese states, particularly Vietnam. It argues that Thai foreign policy towards Indochina has always been a reaction to the in volvement of major powers ? first, the colonial powers, then the United States during the Vietnam War, and then China during the war in Cambodia. Given its intimate interests in the re…
Joining the Values Debate: The Peculiar Case of Thailand
This article discusses the relationship between the debate and democratic development in Thailand. Although there are beliefs and practices that could be identified as - which share common features with other Asian values - what is more salient in the Thai case is that the debate is not over the unsuitability of liberal democracy to the Thai cultural context but over which set of values, Western or Thai, best promotes civil society and liberal de…
Emerging Patterns of Political Leadership in Thailand
Political stability in Thailand is inextricably linked to the issue of political legitimacy. The recent political upheavals, specifically the brutal repression of pro-democracy protestors, were the consequence of a desperate attempt by the military to use force to maintain its legitimacy not only to govern the country but also to intervene in the country's political system. During the Cold War era, the military justified its intervention by invok…
Thailand ́s Policy Dilemmas Towards Indochina
This article attempts to put into perspective significant turns, as well as critical issues, in Thailand's foreign policy towards the Indochinese states, particularly Vietnam. It argues that Thai foreign policy towards Indochina has always been a reaction to the in volvement of major powers ? first, the colonial powers, then the United States during the Vietnam War, and then China during the war in Cambodia. Given its intimate interests in the re…
Thailand 1992: Repression and Return of Democracy
The year 1992 was indeed dramatic for Thailand. Within a period of six months, the country saw two elections, three prime ministers, four governments, massive public demonstrations on the streets of Bangkok and a brutal military crackdown on civilians. As 1992 began, people looked to the scheduled March 1992 elections with mixed feelings but still with hope that the country would return to democracy. But it was soon clear that the elections in fa…
Emerging Patterns of Political Leadership in Thailand
Political stability in Thailand is inextricably linked to the issue of political legitimacy. The recent political upheavals, specifically the brutal repression of pro-democracy protestors, were the consequence of a desperate attempt by the military to use force to maintain its legitimacy not only to govern the country but also to intervene in the country's political system. During the Cold War era, the military justified its intervention by invok…
Changing forms of democracy in Asia? Some observations on the Thai and Philippine constitutions
Joining the Values Debate: The Peculiar Case of Thailand
This article discusses the relationship between the debate and democratic development in Thailand. Although there are beliefs and practices that could be identified as - which share common features with other Asian values - what is more salient in the Thai case is that the debate is not over the unsuitability of liberal democracy to the Thai cultural context but over which set of values, Western or Thai, best promotes civil society and liberal de…
Making Democracy: Leadership, Class, Gender, and Political Participation in Thailand
Learning From the 19 September Coup: Advancing Thai-style Democracy
not available for this publication
Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies (7 works) · Democracy (5 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works)