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Center forSoutheast Asian Studies Kyoto University

アーカイブ

過去に在籍した研究者・スタッフ:外国人研究員(客員部門)

地域研究第一
クホンタ・エリック ペレシュス・マルチネス (外国人研究員)
(在職期間:平成21年9月1日 - 平成21年12月31日)
The Middle Class and Democracy in Thailand

 

研究テーマ

My main research interests are in comparative politics, political development, and political economy of development. I am especially interested in questions of state formation, political parties, inequality, and democracy, with a focus on Southeast Asia. My first book, The Politics of Equitable Development in Southeast Asia: The Institutional Imperative (under contract with Stanford University Press), examines the relationship between inequality and political institutions. At Kyoto, I plan to work on a manuscript entitled "The Middle Class and Democracy in Southeast Asia." This project argues that the middle class is not a natural supporter of democracy as modernization theory claims. The middle class supports democracy only when its economic and political interests are met. This in turn has to do with whether the state addresses those interests. The project focuses on three countries in Southeast Asia - Thailand, Malaysia, and Singapore - which exhibit variation in terms of the relationship between the middle class and democracy.

アカデミック・キャリア

I am currently assistant professor of political science at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. I have held fellowships at the Walter Shorenstein Asia/Pacific Research Center of Stanford University, the Asia Research Institute of the National University of Singapore, and the East-West Center in Honolulu, Hawai'i. I received my Ph.D. from Princeton University in 2003 and my B.A., magna cum laude, from the University of Pennsylvania in 1995.

論文業績

  1. Books:
  1. 2008. Southeast Asia in Political Science: Theory, Region, and Qualitative Analysis. (editor with Dan Slater and Tuong Vu) (Stanford: Stanford University Press).
  1. Articles:
  1. Forthcoming, 2011. "Reexamining Party System Institutionalization through Asian Lenses." (with Allen Hicken) Comparative Political Studies 44, 7 (July).
  1. Forthcoming. “On the Margins of Development: The Politics of the Pak Mun Dam.” Critical Asian Studies.
  1. 2009. “Development and its Discontents: The Case of the Pak Mun Dam in Northeastern Thailand.” In Dominique Caouette and Sarah Turner, eds., Agrarian Angst and Rural Resistance in Contemporary Southeast Asia (London: Routledge).
  1. 2008. “Toward Responsible Sovereignty: The Case for Intervention.” In Donald K. Emmerson, ed., Hard Choices: Security, Regionalism, and Democracy in Southeast Asia (Stanford: Walter Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center, Stanford University).
  1. 2008. “Introduction: The Contributions of Southeast Asian Political Studies to Political Science.” (with Dan Slater and Tuong Vu) In Kuhonta, Slater, and Vu, eds., Southeast Asia in Political Science: Theory, Region, and Qualitative Analysis (Stanford: Stanford University Press).
  1. 2008. “Studying States in Southeast Asia.” In Kuhonta, Slater, and Vu, eds., Southeast Asia in Political Science: Theory, Region, and Qualitative Analysis (Stanford: Stanford University Press).
  1. 2008. “Conclusion: Southeast Asia’s Place in Political Science.” (with Dan Slater and Tuong Vu) In Kuhonta, Slater, and Vu, eds., Southeast Asia in Political Science: Theory, Region, and Qualitative Analysis (Stanford: Stanford University Press).
  1. 2008. “The Paradox of Thailand’s 1997 ‘People’s Constitution’: Be Careful What You Wish For.” Asian Survey 48, 3 (May/June): 373-392.
  1. 2006. “Walking a Tightrope: Democracy versus Sovereignty in ASEAN’s Illiberal Peace.” Pacific Review 19, 3 (September): 337-358.
  1. 2006. “Thaksin Triumphant: The Implications of One-Party Dominance.” (with Alex M. Mutebi) Asian Affairs 33, 1 (Spring): 39-51.
  1. 2004. “United States Foreign Policy in Southeast Asia: The Imperative of Institutions.” Harvard Asia Quarterly (Fall): 4-11.
  1. 2003. “The Political Economy of Equitable Development in Thailand.” American Asian Review 21, 4 (Winter): 69-108.