the Khmer Rouge regime
Andaya approaches the problematic issue of “Southeast Asia” by considering ways in which topography helped describe a geo-cultural zone and contributed to regional distinctiveness in gender construction
In early 1942
practicing meditation with various teachers in the forests of northeast Thailand and writing several books published by Mahamakut Press in Bangkok and the Buddhist Publication Society in Sri Lanka
retells the plotline of the classical Ramakian
Family in Flux in Southeast Asia, The: Institution, Ideology, Practice USA the Khmer Rouge regimeEdited by Yoko Hayami, Junko Koizumi, Chalidaporn Songsamphan, Ratana Tosakul The Family in Flux in Southeast Asia fills a gap in studies of the modern family. With much talk about the family in crisis in the industrialized world, new trends are affecting basic family structures in Southeast Asia as well: decreases in fertility rates, aging populations, a rise in divorce rates, increase in femaleheaded households, smaller families with a heavier