The Historical Pattern of State Formation in Upland Southeast Asia
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 23685236 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Enze Han (0000-0001-8948-3843, corresponding author) |
| Year | 2019 |
| Pages | 36-54 |
| Publication date | 2019-10-10 |
| Peer Reviewed | Yes |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | CHAPTER |
| Venue | Asymmetrical Neighbors (SOURCE_BOOK) |
| Publisher | Oxford University PressNew York (PUBLISHER) |
| DOI | 10.1093/oso/9780190688301.003.0003 |
| OpenAlex | W2991578337 |
| ISBN | 9780190688301 |
| Language | EN |
| References cited | 172 |
Chapter 3 introduces the historical background of the upland Southeast Asia borderland area. It analyzes how the upland area and its people were perceived by valley states and attempts made by those states to approach them militarily and politically. It examines existing historiographies coming from the perspectives of the Chinese, Myanmar, and Thai states, paying attention to how those states used a variety of means—military, political, and economic—in their efforts to deal with the mosaic of people living in the upland area. It also considers the perspectives of the upland people themselves in terms of how they viewed their relations with those valley states, if such accounts are available. The purpose of the chapter is to put this borderland area in a historical perspective, while emphasizing the overall lack of state and national consolidation of the territories and people before the modern period.
Archaeology · Consolidation (business) · Development economics · Economics · Economy · Ethnology · Geography · Mosaic · Perspective (graphical) · Political science · Politics · Southeast asia · State (computer science) · Variety (cybernetics) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography · History · Law · South Asian Studies and Conflicts · Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies
The Military Revolution and Political Change
Chinese Society in Thailand
Introduction
Insurgency and Inaccessibility
The Campaign to “Open Up the West”
Structural conflict
The Geography of Ethnic Violence
The Sipsong Panna Tai and the Limits of Qing Conquest in Yunnan
Birth of the Leviathan
Reconsidering the Campaign to Suppress Counterrevolutionaries
All International Politics Is Local
Politics in Yunnan Province in the Decade of Disorder
Chinese by Definition
U.S. statecraft and the U.S.–Mexico border as security/economy nexus
Thailand's Defeat of Its Communist Party
How in Myanmar “National Races” Came to Surpass Citizenship and Exclude Rohingya
Ethno-nationalism and Participation in Myanmar
Ceasefire capitalism
Border games
War and State Formation in Ancient China and Early Modern Europe
Nationalism and anti-ethno-politics
Shan tribute relations in the nineteenth century
Collaboration and Resistance on the Southwest Frontier
Reorientation
Phibun Songkhram And Thai Nationalism in the Fascist Era
Thai–US Relations in the Post-Cold War Era
Beyond Balancing and Bandwagoning
China develops its west
Transnational Ties, HIV/Aids Prevention and State–Minority Relations in Sipsongpanna, Southwest China
Aberrant Modernity
Internationalisation of the Chinese subnational state and capital
Cross-Border Trades and Commerce between Thailand and Neighboring Countries
The Domino Theory Revisited
Ethnic diversity and economic development
Nationalism and the Radical Intelligentsia in Thailand
From agricultural modernisation to agri-food globalisation
Sino‐ Thai Strategic Economic Development in the Greater Mekong Subregion (1992– 2003)
A Kingdom in Crisis
China and the Overseas Chinese
From dominoes to dynamos
Dictators, democrats, and development in Southeast Asia
Modernization and Centralization in Northern Thailand, 1875–1910
The triumph of the dark
Border Landscapes
The Necessity of Enemies in Thailand's Troubled Politics
US–Burma Relations
From domestic to international
Cultural Revolution on the Border
The Concepts of Dobama ("Our Burma") and Thudo-Bama ("Their Burma") in Burmese Nationalism, 1930-1948
State and Ethnicity in China's Southwest
The everyday politics of the underground trade in Burma by the Yunnanese Chinese since the Burmese socialist Era
Understanding Recent Political Changes in Myanmar
A Plastic Nation
The Pāḍaeng Chronicle and the Jengtung State Chronicle Translated
In The Name Of Pauk-Phaw
Shan virtual insurgency and the spectatorship of the nation
Burmese Attitude toward Chinese
Geographies of Displacement
Development intervention and transnational narcotics control in northern Myanmar
Ethnicity, Conflict, and History in Burma
Forced Migration
Fortifying or Fragmenting the State? The Political Economy of the Opium/Heroin Trade in Shan State, Myanmar, 1988–2013
The Soldier and the State
Ideological Landscapes
Myanmar ́ s International Relations Strategy
Making Enemies
Conspiracy, God's Plan, and National Emergency
Burmese Domestic Policy
The Elements of Surprise
Dynamics of Political Resistance in Tibet
Ethnic Integration and Development in China
The Chinese Heroin Trade
Protecting the world's most persecuted
Coming to Terms with the Nation
Burma
Beyond Jews of the Orient
China's Strategic Misjudgement on Myanmar
Mobilising affinity ties
Geopolitics, Ethnic Conflicts along the Border, and Chinese Foreign Policy Changes toward Myanmar
Preferential policies for ethnic minorities in China
A Delicate Relationship
The 1967 anti-Chinese riots in Burma and Sino–Burmese relations
The Disciplining Discourse of Unity in Burmese Politics
Recovering from Crisis
Informal citizens
Ethnic groups in conflict
The Great Divide
Transnational Rebels
The Political Economy of State Building in Sub-Saharan Africa
Faith in Nation
Do Ethnic and Nonethnic Civil Wars Have the Same Causes
Explaining the Severity of Civil Wars
Civil War Contagion and Neighboring Interventions1
Identifying Rivals and Rivalries in World Politics
State Building, Interstate and Intrastate Rivalry
Systemic Vulnerability and the Origins of Developmental States
The International Politics of Incomplete Sovereignty
Refugees and the Spread of Civil War
War and Economic Development
Ethnicity and Democratization in Myanmar
| Citation velocity | historical |
|---|---|
| Highly cited | No |