Between Integration and Secession: The Muslim Communities of the Southern Philippines, Southern Thailand, and Western Burma/Myanmar

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Lexington Books, 2002 - Political Science - 463 pages
Between Integration and Secession asks whether Muslim minorities can co-exist with the majority and other cultures within non-Muslim states. Moshe Yegar's excellent new work examines the radicalization of Muslim communities during the nationalist fervor that swept southeast Asia in the aftermath of World War II. The book's grand historical scope traces the theological and political impact of the postwar Islamic renaissance on the creation of Muslim separatist tendencies and heightened religious consciousness. Drawing on a wealth of archival and secondary sources, Yegar examines three cases of rebellion in Muslim minorities: in the Philippines, in Thailand, and in Burma/Myanmar. He studies the communities' struggle to define their aims-be it for communal separation, autonomy, or independence-and the means each has at their disposal to achieve them.
 

Contents

VI
19
VII
23
VIII
27
IX
33
X
37
XI
49
XII
53
XIII
71
XXV
199
XXVI
213
XXVII
241
XXVIII
267
XXIX
295
XXX
331
XXXI
361
XXXII
385

XIV
73
XV
87
XVI
101
XVII
125
XVIII
141
XIX
155
XX
163
XXII
175
XXIII
183
XXIV
185
XXXIII
387
XXXIV
389
XXXV
395
XXXVI
397
XXXVII
399
XXXVIII
411
XXXIX
415
XL
447
XLI
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About the author (2002)

Moshe Yegar is a Research Fellow at the Truman Institute, Hebrew University. He is the author of a number of books, including Malaysia: Attempts at Dialogue with a Muslim Country (1996).

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