Japanese Journal of Southeast Asian Studies
Online ISSN : 2424-1377
Print ISSN : 0563-8682
ISSN-L : 0563-8682
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Volume 29, Issue 1
Displaying 1-5 of 5 articles from this issue
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Articles
  • God, Divinities and Ancestors:
    For the Positive Representation of a “Religious Plurality” in Bugis Society, South Sulawesi, Indonesia
    Gilbert Hamonic
    1991 Volume 29 Issue 1 Pages 3-34
    Published: June 30, 1991
    Released on J-STAGE: February 28, 2018
    DOIhttps://doi.org/10.20495/tak.29.1_3
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
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  • Properties of Soils in Kerangas Forest on Sandstone at Bako National Park, Sarawak, East Malaysia
    Shigeo Katagiri, Takuo Yamakura, Seng Hua Lee
    1991 Volume 29 Issue 1 Pages 35-48
    Published: June 30, 1991
    Released on J-STAGE: February 28, 2018
    DOIhttps://doi.org/10.20495/tak.29.1_35
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Download PDF (834K)
  • Salinization in the Holocene Fan-delta of Maekhlonng River, Thailand
    Somboon Jarupongsakul, Tomoo Hattori, Pichai Wichaidit
    1991 Volume 29 Issue 1 Pages 49-63
    Published: June 30, 1991
    Released on J-STAGE: February 28, 2018
    DOIhttps://doi.org/10.20495/tak.29.1_49
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
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    The salts in the groundwater of the Maekhlong fan-delta are of marine origin. Intensive human activities have triggered an impact on the long-run effects of salinization. The construction of a serial dam in the river systems, over-irrigation, and the development of sand-quarries in the areas of a highly saline aquifer have not only increased the rate of salinization, but also decreased the rate of desalinization of the salinity profile. Both for flood management and to increase the rate of desalinization, open drains should be constructed within the rice irrigation systems to allow flushing of salt to occur.
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  • The Relationship between Musulims and Buddhists in a Southern Thai Village:
    Religion and Poliitics in “Sam Sam” Muslim Society
    Ryoko Nishii
    1991 Volume 29 Issue 1 Pages 64-104
    Published: June 30, 1991
    Released on J-STAGE: February 28, 2018
    DOIhttps://doi.org/10.20495/tak.29.1_64
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
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    Muslims in Southern Thailand can be classified into two types : Malay-speaking Muslims on the east coast, where most of Muslim political movements in Thailand have taken place; and Thai-speaking Muslims, who are supposed to be descendants of “Sam Sam” (people supposed to be a mixture of Thai and Malay), on the west coast, where few political problems arise involving Muslims.
     In the first part, I examine how the religious categories of Islam and Buddhism relate to the political process in village-level elections in a western coastal village-level elections in a western coastal village where Muslims and Buddhists live together and both speak the same Southern Thai dialect. In the second part, I deal with an unsuccessful political movement of Muslims for the recall of a Buddhist village headman. From scrutiny of this movement, it appears that the difference in religious category does not tend to be politicized when difference in daily life between Muslims and Buddhists is minimal, as is the case in this village. The difference in religion does not necessarily bring out political antagonism between the two religious groups unless it is twisted in a certain political context.
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