Intrusions and exclusions: Democratization in Thailand in the context of environmental discourses and resource conflicts

GeoJournal

Volumn 52, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 71-80

  Buergin, R ^a   Kessler, C ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF FREIBURG   (Germany)

Author keywords

Civil society; Democratization; Environmentalism; Ethnicism; Resistance movements; Resource conflicts; Thailand

Indexed keywords

DECISION MAKING; FORESTRY; NATURAL RESOURCES;

CIVIL SOCIETY;

GEOLOGY;

CIVIL SOCIETY; DEMOCRATIZATION; NATURAL RESOURCE; PARTICIPATORY APPROACH;

THAILAND;

EID: 0034580409     PISSN: 03432521     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1013143403590     Document Type: Article

References (74)

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2. Nongovernmental organizations in Thailand
3. The politics of conservation and the complexity of local control of forests in the Northern Thai highlands
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5. Gramsci and the concept of civil society
6. Non-government organizations and democratization in Thailand: A civil society approach
7. The growing gap: Hill tribe image and reality
8. Zivilgesellschaft, öffentlichkeit, demokratie
9. Thai NGOs and civil society
10. Farming the forest: Managing people and trees in reserved forests in Thailand
11. Political oppositions and regime change in Thailand
12. Emerging social forces in Thailand
13. Deforestation and development in Thailand
14. Nam Choan: Benefits for whom?
15. Forests, forest reserve, and forest land in Thailand
16. Environment and environmentalism in Thailand: Material and ideological bases
17. Seeking culprits: Ethnicity and resource conflict
18. The politics of environment: Opposition and legitimacy
19. Globalization and Thai NGOs strategies
20. Evolving management systems in Thailand
21. Competing discourses on hilltribes: Media representation of ethnic minorities in Thailand
22. Population movements and environmental changes in the hills of northern Thailand
23. Thailand. Land, power and forest colonization
24. No rules of engagement: Interest groups, centralization and the creative politics of 'environment' in Thailand
25. Social movements and the democratization of everyday life
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27. Namchoan inquiry. The environmental dilemma of the decade
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32. Redefining conservation: A critique of protected areas in Thailand
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34. The differential integration of hill people into the Thai state
35. Urban Thais and environmentalism
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43. Territorialization and state power in Thailand
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45. We do not want to have people living in protected areas as they disturb the forest
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48. Northern Thailand: A bridging meeting in London
49. Thailand: Support requested for peoples' rally
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