01120nam0 2200277 i 450 SUN001593520150608090924.2820040514d1973 |0itac50 baitaIT|||| |||||ˆLa ‰vitaun esperimento non finitohomo sapiens e nuova biologiaSalvador E. LuriaBolognaZanichelli1973224 p.21 cm.001SUN00157702001 Collana di biologia6210 BolognaZanichelli.BolognaSUNL000003576.8Evoluzione22Luria, Salvador E.SUNV011673531603ZanichelliSUNV004332650Luria, Salvador EdwardLuria, Salvador E.SUNV102257Luria, S. E.Luria, Salvador E.SUNV102258ITSOL20200622RICASUN0015935UFFICIO DI BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI SCIENZE E TECNOLOGIE AMBIENTALI BIOLOGICHE E FARMACEUTICHE17CONS Ac26 17FMF3240 20040514 BuonoVita1744538UNICAMPANIA05541nam 2200565I 450 991079893130332120231115120532.09780472903412047290341110.3998/mpub.12333333(CKB)30020402200041(MiAaPQ)EBC31169644(MiU)0.3998/mpub.12333333(Exl-AI)31169644(ODN)ODN0010448648(EXLCZ)993002040220004120231115h20242024 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierState Institutions, civic associations, and identity demands regional movements in greater Southeast Asia /edited by Amy H. Liu and Joel Sawat SelwayAnn Arbor, Michigan :University of Michigan Press,2024.©20241 online resource (1 volume illustrations)Emerging DemocraciesTitle from eBook information screen..9780472076079 0472076078 Includes bibliographical references (pages 269-296) and index.Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction | Amy H. Liu and Joel Sawat Selway -- Part 1. State Institutions -- 1. State Institutions in South Malaysia: Singapore’s Entry and Exit, 1963–65 | Elvin Ong -- 2. State Institutions in North Taiwan versus South Taiwan: Hokkien Language Recognition | Chun-Ying Wu and Amy H. Liu -- 3. State Institutions in North Sumatra, Indonesia: National Identification of the Bataks | Risa J. Toha -- 4. State Institutions in North Philippines versus South Philippines: Contrasting the Onset of National Rebellion | Mary Anne S. Mendoza-Davé -- 5. State Institutions in East Malaysia versus West Malaysia: Containing Grievances in an Ethnoreligious Dominant Party System | Mohamed Salihin Subhan and Kai Ostwald -- 6. State Institutions in Northeast Thailand: Lao Ethnics and the Thai Identity | Jacob I. Ricks -- Part 2. Civic Associations -- 7. Civic Associations in East Timor, Indonesia: Lessons from Timor-Leste’s Independence Bids | S. P. Harish -- 8. Civic Associations in Bali, Indonesia: Coastal Reclamation and Ethnic Mobilization | Ryan Tans -- 9. Civic Associations in Northern Myanmar: Pan-Ethnic Nationalism and Sub-Ethnic Mobilization in Kachin State | Alexandre Pelletier -- 10. Civic Associations in Maluku, Indonesia: Explaining the Failure of the South Maluku Republic Movement | Jessica Soedirgo -- 11. Civic Associations in North Sulawesi, Indonesia: Ethnic Politics and the Level of Mobilization Problem for Bangsa Minahasa | Jeremy Menchik -- 12. Civic Associations in North Thailand: Cultural and Regional Movements in the Lanna Region | Joel Sawat Selway -- Part 3 -- 13. Conclusion: Necessary Conditions, Context Conditionality, and Democratic Theory | Amy H. Liu and Joel Sawat Selway -- Commentary. Regionalism in Comparative Perspective: A Cardinal Breakthrough in the Study of Ethnicity, Secession, and Political Violence | Henry E. Hale -- References -- Contributors -- IndexGenerated by AI.While the media tends to pay the most attention to violent secessionist movements or peaceful independence movements, it is just as important to understand why there are regions where political movements for autonomy fail to develop. In neglecting regions without political movements or full-blown independence demands, theories may be partial at best and incorrect at worst. State Institutions, Civic Associations, and Identity Demands examines over a dozen regions, comparing and contrasting successful cases to abandoned, unsuccessful, or dormant cases. The cases range from successful secession (East Timor, Singapore) and ongoing secessionist movements (Southern Philippines), to internally divided regional movements (Kachin State), low-level regionalist stirrings (Lanna, Taiwan), and local but not regional mobilization of identity (Bali, Minahasan), all the way to failed movements (Bataks, South Maluku) and regions that remain politically inert (East and North Malaysia, Northeast Thailand). While each chapter is written by a country expert, the contributions rely on a range of methods, from comparative historical analysis, to ethnography, field interviews, and data from public opinion surveys. Together, they contribute important new knowledge on little-known cases that nevertheless illuminate the history of regions and ethnic groups in Southeast Asia. Although focused on Southeast Asia, the book identifies two factors that can explain why movements emerge and successfully develop and concludes with a chapter by Henry Hale that illustrates how this can be applied globally.Weiser Center for Emerging Democracies series.MinoritiesPolitical activitySoutheast AsiaDemocracySoutheast AsiaSoutheast AsiaHistoryAutonomy and independence movementsSoutheast AsiaPolitics and government1945-MinoritiesPolitical activityDemocracyPOL000000POL009000POL054000bisacshLiu Amy H1545134Liu Amy H.Selway JoelEYMEYMBOOK9910798931303321State Institutions, civic associations, and identity demands4403633UNINA