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Living Together: The Transformation of Multi-Religious Coexistence in Southern Thailand
Author Horstmann, Alexander
Source Journal of Southeast Asian Studies
Volumev.42 n.3
Date2011.10
Pages487 - 510
PublisherDepartment of History, National University of Singapore
Publisher Url http://www.fas.nus.edu.sg/hist/publications/publications2_1.htm
LocationArts Link, Singapore
Content type期刊論文=Journal Article
Language英文=English
AbstractIn this article, I provide a preliminary analysis of Buddhist–Muslim coexistence in the Songkhla Lake area in southern Thailand as it unfolds on the margins of a violent conflict in the Deep South (Patani, Yala and Narathiwat provinces). I argue that in the Songkhla Lake area, social, religious, economic and political alliances are reflected in multi-religious ritual traditions that have the potential to transcend cultural difference or manage difference constructively. The article then analyses the transformation of multi-religious coexistence and concludes that the revitalisation of Theravada Buddhism and Islam results in the uneasy coexistence of old and new practices and in a dialectic of sharing and competition.
Table of contentsIntroduction 487
The research context 489
Organic civility versus religious hatred 492
Multi-religious ritual in the Songkhla Lake basin 494
Patterns of Buddhist–Muslim relations and coexistence in southern Thailand 496
Syncretism and anti-syncretism in the Songkhla Lake basin 498
The new visibility of Da'wa Islamic missionary movements in southern Thailand 504
The impact of state policies and Thai nationalism on local knowledge 507
Concluding remarks 509
ISSN00224634 (P); 14740680 (E)
DOI10.1017/S0022463411000373
Hits61
Created date2017.06.01
Modified date2019.12.19



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