Forget password?

  Register
| |
Search
Advance Search
  •   Background and Rationale

    To develop the ethnic groups database where systematized research data are available online and can be made use of by interested parties or individuals, following the subjects or topics of their interests, and thus making it easier for them to sum up the essential points necessary for further in-depth studies. 
  •  

    S'gaw youth at Mowakee Chaingmai
  •  

    Less savings. Much to share.

    S'gaw's proverb
    Mowakee Chaingmai
  •  

    Salak Yom Festival
    Pratupha Temple
    Lumphun
  •  

    Sea as Home of Urak Lawoi, Moken, Moklen

    Rawai beach Phuket Thailand
  •  

    Enjoy!

    Computer class of S'gaw students
    Mae La Noi , Maehongson
  •  

    Khaw Rai (Rice)
    produced from rotational farming
    Li Wo, Kanchanaburi
  •  

    Thread

    S'gaw woman at Hin Lad Nai village
    Chaingrai
  •  

    Fermented Beans

    Important ingredient of Tai

    Maehongsorn
  •  

    Phlong(Pwo) woman

    Li Wo village
    Kanchanaburi
  •  

    Boon Khaw Mai rite

    Phlong at Li Wo

    Kanchanaburi
  •  

    Little Prince of Tai

    Ordination in Summer of Tai boys
    Maehongsorn

  •  

    Boys are ordained as novice monks
  •  

     Poi Sang Long is the tradition of the Tai. 
  •  

    Be novice monk to learn Buddhism
  •  

  •  

    Tai-art  mural painting of  Buddha 
    at Wat Chong Kam Chong Klang
    Maehongson Thailand
  •  

    Wat Chong-Kam, Chong Klang
    Maehongson
  •  

    Hmong childs at Ban Kewkarn
    Chiangrai
  •   Smile

    Smile in problems
    Urak  Lawai at Rawai Phuket
  •   Hybrid

  •  

  •  

  •  

 
  Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn Anthropology Centre
Ethnic Groups Research Database
Sorted by date | title

   Record

 
Subject Hmong,Economy,Change,Conflict,Chiang Mai
Author Ronald D. Renard
Title The Monk, the Hmong, the Forest, the Cabbage, Fire and Water: Incongruities in Northern Thailand Opium Replacement
Document Type Article Original Language of Text English
Ethnic Identity Hmong, Language and Linguistic Affiliations Hmong-Mien
Location of
Documents
Sirindhorn Anthropology Center Library Total Pages 8 Year 1994
Source Law & Society Review,Volume 28,Number 3,pp.657-664
Abstract

In the mid of 1980’s, the Hmong village at Ban Pakluay became the area of conflicts between the Hmong and Thai lowlanders led by the monks, Thai-Norway Highland Development project and the Thai government’s Department of Forestry. It was because of an attempt to change the Hmong way of life to cultivate cash crops and cabbage, replacing opium poppy cultivation. Cabbage cultivation needs a water system, fertilizer, chemicals, and pesticide which made the lowlanders living down stream unsatisfied and they blamed the Hmong environmental degradation, forest burning, and water pollution. Thus, the lowlanders drove out and protested against the Hmong and drove them out led by Phra Pongsak. They fenced off the Hmong with barbwire fences and forced them to move out, but there are no other areas, so the Hmong are still there.

Text Analyst Somrak Chaisingkananon Date of Report Sep 25, 2024
TAG Hmong, Economy, Change, Conflict, Chiang Mai, Translator -
 
 

 

ฐานข้อมูลอื่นๆของศูนย์มานุษยวิทยาสิรินธร
  Thai Museums Database
The Inscriptions in Thailand Database
Thailand Anthropological Archive Database
Thailand archaeology Database
Siam Rare Books
ICH Learning Resources
Anthropological News Clipping
Main menu
  Home
Ethnic Group Research
Ethnic Organizations
About us
Main menu
  Background and Rationale
Project Members
Contact us
SAC
Help
  Declaration
FAQ


ศูนย์มานุษยวิทยาสิรินธร (องค์การมหาชน) เลขที่ 20 ถนนบรมราชชนนี เขตตลิ่งชัน กรุงเทพฯ 10170 
Tel. +66 2 8809429 | Fax. +66 2 8809332 | E-mail. webmaster@sac.or.th 
สงวนลิขสิทธิ์ พ.ศ. 2549    |   เงื่อนไขและข้อตกลง