Listing 1 - 9 of 9 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
This comprehensive study explores issues pertaining to the 'stateless' status of the ethnic Buddhist Chakma refugees in the Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh, who originally belonged to the Chittagong Hill Tracts.
Refugees --- Chakma (Asian people) --- Chakma (South Asian people) --- Khyakkama (Asian people) --- Sakʻ (Asian people : Chakma) --- Takam (Asian people) --- Thek (Asian people) --- Tsak (Asian people) --- Tsakma (Asian people) --- Ethnology --- Displaced persons --- Persons --- Aliens --- Deportees --- Exiles
Choose an application
In this highly personal account, the author, Chao Tzang Yawnghwe, a son of the first President of the Union of Burma, tells of his youth and involvement in the Shan resistance movement. He gives his version of Shan history and explains the complexity of Shan politics covering the issues of autonomy, Shan-Burmese relations, opium, and other contraband trade. He discusses the personalities involved in the war that is now more than twenty years old. The final part of this book is a compendium of who's who in Shan history and politics. The author passed away in July 2004.
Shan (Asian people) --- BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Political. --- Great Thai (Asian people) --- Ngiaw (Asian people) --- Ngio (Asian people) --- Ngiow (Asian people) --- Sam (Asian people) --- Sha (Asian people) --- Shan (Burmese people) --- Shans --- Tai Luang (Asian people) --- Tai Shan (Asian people) --- Tai Yai (Asian people) --- Tai Yay (Asian people) --- Thai Yai (Asian people) --- Ethnology --- History. --- Politics and government. --- Shan State (Burma) --- Rat Thai Yai (Burma) --- Rat Chān (Burma) --- Shan Pyenè (Burma) --- Tzang Yawnghwe, --- Chao Tzang Yawnghwe, --- Chao Yawnghwe, --- Thaike, Eugene, --- Yawnghwe, --- Yawnghwe, Chao Tzang,
Choose an application
The Hmong first arrived in Australia in 1975 from war-torn Laos, settling in Australia as a small population of under 2,000. In Australia, as in other resettlement countries, the Hmong have been active in founding local and national associations, and there is alarm about the younger generation's loss of traditional cultural heritage. The Australian Hmong is a small community, but a dynamic and rapidly changing one. This collection of interdisciplinary papers-ranging across anthropology and linguistics, musicology, material culture, gender issues and sociology-gives the general reader an introduction to this fascinating and relatively unknown community as well as an understanding of the wide range of issues that research on the Hmong in Australia has covered to date. Both editors have extensive experience of Hmong populations in Asia and bring this experience to bear on a project that deals solely with the Hmong in an Australian context. The contributors to the book represent virtually all the serious researchers who have devoted their attentions to the Hmong in Australia.
History & Archaeology --- Regions & Countries - Australia & Pacific Islands - Oceania --- Hmong (Asian people) --- Social life and customs. --- Social aspects --- Hmoob (Asian people) --- Hmu (Asian people) --- Hmung (Asian people) --- Humung (Asian people) --- Meo (Southeast Asian people) --- Miao people --- Moob (Asian people) --- Ethnology --- Social aspects.
Choose an application
Choose an application
Medical anthropology --- Medical care --- Traditional medicine --- Khmer (Southeast Asian people) --- History. --- History. --- History. --- Medicine --- History.
Choose an application
The Golden Triangle region that joins Burma, Thailand, and Laos is one of the global centers of opiate and methamphetamine production. Opportunistic Chinese businessmen and leaders of various armed groups are largely responsible for the manufacture of these drugs. The region is defined by the apparently conflicting parallel strands of criminality and efforts at state building, a tension embodied by a group of individuals who are simultaneously local political leaders, drug entrepreneurs, and members of heavily armed militias. Ko-lin Chin, a Chinese American criminologist who was born and raised in Burma, conducted five hundred face-to-face interviews with poppy growers, drug dealers, drug users, armed group leaders, law-enforcement authorities, and other key informants in Burma, Thailand, and China. The Golden Triangle provides a lively portrait of a region in constant transition, a place where political development is intimately linked to the vagaries of the global market in illicit drugs. Chin explains the nature of opium growing, heroin and methamphetamine production, drug sales, and drug use. He also shows how government officials who live in these areas view themselves not as drug kingpins, but as people who are carrying the responsibility for local economic development on their shoulders.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS --- Commerce --- Drug traffic --- Wa (Burmese people) --- Commerce. --- #SBIB:39A4 --- #SBIB:39A75 --- #SBIB:33H072 --- Ethnology --- Drug dealing --- Drug production, Illicit --- Drug smuggling --- Drug trade, Illicit --- Drug trafficking --- Drugs --- Illicit drug production --- Illicit drug trade --- Narcotic trade --- Narcotic traffic --- Narcotic trafficking --- Smuggling of drugs --- Smuggling of narcotics --- Traffic, Drug --- Trafficking in drugs --- Trafficking in narcotics --- Drug abuse and crime --- Narco-terrorism --- Toegepaste antropologie --- Etnografie: Azië --- Wereldmarkten --- Prices and sale --- Wa (Asian people) --- Hkawa (Asian people) --- Kala (Asian people) --- Kawa (Asian people) --- Lawa (Asian people) --- Va (Asian people) --- Wah (Asian people)
Choose an application
Malays (Asian people) --- Economic conditions. --- Education. --- Politics and government. --- Social life and customs. --- Malaysia --- Politics and government --- Social conditions --- Economic conditions
Choose an application
Unlike the majority of Mongolian scholarship, this work examines the history of Buddhism among Mongolian ethnic groups. Numerous works exist on the Oirats and their history, but most of the research has been devoted to the study of Buddhism in the Mongolian empire during its formative years.
Buddhism -- Asia, Central -- History. --- Buddhism -- East Asia -- History. --- Buddhism. --- Oirats --- Buddhism --- Regions & Countries - Asia & the Middle East --- History & Archaeology --- East Asia --- Dȯrbȯn oirat (Asian people) --- Dȯrvȯn Oĭrad (Asian people) --- Oyrats --- Western mongols --- Ethnology --- Mongols --- Religion --- History --- Mongolia --- Religion.
Choose an application
"Presenting a holistic perspective of the Hmong way of life, this book touches on a spectrum of the Hmong culture, including traditions, customs, values, religion, arts, politics, and ceremonial rituals. The book features and explains certain Hmong words, phrases, and proverbs in the Hmong Roman popularized alphabet and in phonetic English"--Provided by publisher.
Hmong (Asian people) --- Hmong Americans --- Hmong language --- Proverbs, Hmong --- Miao (Peuple d'Asie) --- Américains d'origine miao --- Miao (Langue) --- Proverbes Miao --- Social life and customs --- Social life and customs --- Terms and phrases --- Moeurs et coutumes --- Moeurs et coutumes --- Mots et locutions
Listing 1 - 9 of 9 |
Sort by
|