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The Phonological of Patani Malay Dialect: an Analysis of Autosegmental Theory
Indonesian Journal of Education, Social Sciences and Research (IJESSR) Vol. 1, No. 2, September 2020, pp. 71~78 ISSN: 2723-3693 r 71 The Phonological of Patani Malay Dialect: An Analysis Of Autosegmental Theory Dr. Suraiya Chapakiya1 1Department of Teaching Malay And Educational Technology, Faculty of Education, Fatoni University, Thailand. ABSTRACT This paper aims at identifying and determining Malay dialect phonemes and the syllable structure of Patani Malay Dialect (PMD). The study is also conducted to analyze the phonological processes of PMD. The researcher used the autosegmental theory based on distinctive feature geometry model by Halle (1995), Clément’s representation level of syllable structure (1985) and, Zaharani and Teoh Boon Seongs’ building of syllable structure (2006). A Qualitative method was used in this study. The data were collected from the field work where observations and interviewing were carried out. The results show that the PMD can be divided into three vowel phoneme categories. The first vowel phoneme category consists of six vowel phonemes. They are /i/, /e/, /a/, /«/, /o/, /u/. The second vowel phoneme category has two derived vowel phonemes such as [E], [] and the last vowel phoneme category consists of four nasalization vowels such as [u)], [E)], [)] dan [a)]. The study also found that PMD has 28 consonants. They can be grouped into three consonant categories. The first consonant category consists of 20 original consonants such as /p/, /t/, /k/, /b/, /d/, /g/, /c&/, /j&/, /s/, /l/, /r/, /Ä/, /m/, /n/, /N/, /ø/, /w/, /j/, /h/, ///. The second consonant category has four aspiration consonants such as /ph/, /th/, /kh/, /ch/. -
Ethnic Separatism in Southern Thailand: Kingdom Fraying at the Edge?
1 ETHNIC SEPARATISM IN SOUTHERN THAILAND: KINGDOM FRAYING AT THE EDGE? Ian Storey Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies March 2007 The Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies (APCSS) is a regional study, conference and research center under the United States Department of Defense. The views in this paper are personal opinions of the author, and are not official positions of the U.S. government, the U.S. Pacific Command, or the APCSS. All APCSS publications are posted on the APCSS web site at www.apcss.org. Overview • Since January 2004 separatist violence in Thailand’s three Muslim-majority southern provinces has claimed the lives of nearly 1,900 people. • The root causes of this latest phase of separatist violence are a complex mix of history, ethnicity, and religion, fueled by socio-economic disparities, poor governance, and political grievances. Observers differ on the role of radical Islam in the south, though the general consensus is that transnational terrorist groups are not involved. • A clear picture of the insurgency is rendered difficult by the multiplicity of actors, and by the fact that none of the groups involved has articulated clear demands. What is apparent, however, is that the overall aim of the insurgents is the establishment of an independent Islamic state comprising the three provinces. • The heavy-handed and deeply flawed policies of the Thaksin government during 2004-2006 deepened the trust deficit between Malay-Muslims and the Thai authorities and fueled separatist sentiment. 2 • Post-coup, the Thai authorities have made resolving violence in the south a priority, and promised to improve governance and conduct a more effective counter-insurgency campaign. -
Framing the Violence in Southern Thailand: Three Waves Of
FRAMING THE VIOLENCE IN SOUTHERN THAILAND: THREE WAVES OF MALAY-MUSLIM SEPARATISM A thesis presented to the faculty of the Center for International Studies of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Sara A. Jones June 2007 This thesis entitled FRAMING THE VIOLENCE IN SOUTHERN THAILAND: THREE WAVES OF MALAY-MUSLIM SEPARATISM by SARA A. JONES has been approved for the Center for International Studies by Elizabeth Fuller Collins Associate Professor of Classics and World Religions Drew O. McDaniel Interim Director, Center for International Studies Abstract JONES, SARA A., M.A., June 2007, Southeast Asian Studies FRAMING THE VIOLENCE IN SOUTHERN THAILAND: THREE WAVES OF MALAY-MUSLIM SEPARATISM (130 pp.) Director of Thesis: Elizabeth Fuller Collins This thesis examines how the Thai newspaper, The Nation (an English-language daily), portrays the violence in the Malay-Muslim South through the use of agenda- setting concepts and framing analyses in articles published about four events in 2004. Two of the events are examples of state aggression against southern insurgents whereas the other two are instances in which southern insurgents were the primary aggressors against the state and/or citizens. The history of the Malay-Muslim dominant provinces is reviewed, showing how the separatist movement has evolved into three distinct waves. The original secessionist movements focused on ethnic Malay identity; over time elements of Islamist ideology were introduced such that the current movement is not recognizably a separatist or Islamist movement. This thesis also includes a short analysis of articles published in Matichon sutsapd, a Thai-language weekly, and shows how Malay-Muslim Thais in the South demand justice. -
Application of Gis to the Characterization of Filariasis Transmission in Narathiwat Province
APPLICATION OF GIS TO THE CHARACTERIZATION OF FILARIASIS TRANSMISSION IN NARATHIWAT PROVINCE Chamnarn Apiwathnasorn1, Kobkan Kanjanopas2, Suwich Thammapalo2, Sumart Loymak2, Yudthana Samung1, Samrerng Prummongkol1 and David Molyneux3 1Department of Medical Entomology, Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand; 2Filariasis Section, Department of Disease Control, Ministry of Public Health, Bangkok, Thailand; 3Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, Liverpool, United Kingdom Abstract. The geographical information system (GIS) and available survey data (both from the Filariasis Annual Reports, 1985-1999 and from the published literature) for the microfilarial infection rates are used to develop the first subdistrict-level endemicity maps of lymphatic filariasis in Narathiwat Province. The maps demonstrated the subdistrict-level geographical distribution of filariasis and the subdistricts at varied degrees of infection rate. The maps also indicate that, since 1985, there was a marked decrease in endemicity at the subdistrict level and in some areas, the infection rates were zero. However, transmission remained in the subdistricts surrounding peat swamp forest (Su-ngai Padi, Paluru, Puyo, Pasemat, Bang Khunthong, and Phron subdistricts). The house locations of infected cases, as well as the vector breeding places were geo-registered and placed as symbolic dots on the base maps obtained from Landsat’s Thematic Mapper (TM) 5 and the land use map of Narathiwat to display the distribution of filariasis foci. Of 102 houses mapped, there were 40 houses in primary peat swamp forest (39.22%), 26 in rice fields (25.49%), 15 in fruit orchards (14.70%), 10 in coconut fields (9.80%) and others (10.78%). All the houses were close to the larval habitats presented in the survey. -
Narathiwat Tourist Information Division (Tel
Information by: TAT Narathiwat Tourist Information Division (Tel. 0 2250 5500 ext. 2141-5) Designed & Printed by: Promotional Material Production Division, Marketing Services Department. The contents of this publication are subject to change without notice. 2012 Copyright. No commercial reprinting of this material allowed. January 2013 Free Copy Narathiwat Narathat Beach 08.00-20.00 hrs. Everyday Tourist information by fax available 24 hrs. E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.tourismthailand.org Cover Narathiwat Im3.indd 1 3/2/13 8:30 PM TAT TOURIST INFORMATION CENTERS TOURISM AUTHORITY OF THAILAND HEAD OFFICE 1600 Phetchaburi Road., Makkasan Ratchathewi, Bangkok 10400 Tel. 0 2250 5500 Fax. 0 2250 5511 www.tourismthailand.org E-mail: [email protected] MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND SPORTS 4 Ratchadamnoen Nok Avenue, Bangkok 10100 8.30 a.m.-4.30 p.m. everyday TAT NARATHIWAT OFFICE 102/3 Mu 2 Narathiwat - Tak Bai Road, Tambon Kaluwo Nuea Amphoe Mueang Narathiwat, Narathiwat 96000 Tel: 0 7352 2411, 0 7354 2345 Fax: 0 7352 2412-3 E-mail: [email protected] Areas of Responsibility: Narathiwat, Yala and Pattani Updated September 2011 Namtok Sirindhorn Cover Narathiwat Im3.indd 2 3/2/13 8:30 PM CONTENTS HOW TO GET THERE 5 ATTRACTIONS 7 Amphoe Mueang Narathiwat 7 Amphoe Tak Bai 15 Amphoe Su-ngai Kolok 18 Amphoe Su-ngai Padi 23 Amphoe Bacho 24 Amphoe Waeng 28 EVENTS & FESTIVALS 32 LOCAL PRODUCTS AND SOUVENIRS 34 LOCAL FOOD 35 EXAMPLES OF TOUR PROGRAMMES 36 FACILITIES 37 Accommodations 37 Restaurants 40 Local Products and Souvenirs 43 Travel Agencies 45 USEFUL CALLS 46 Narathiwat Im3.indd 3 3/7/13 4:03 PM 4 Phra Phutthathaksin Mingmongkhon NARATHIWAT Narathiwat Im3.indd 4 3/7/13 4:03 PM 5 Initially, Ban Bang Nara or Menara was just a village on the bank of the Bang Nara River, next to the sea. -
Conflict Resolution: a Case Study of the Separatist Movement in the Southern Border Provinces of Thailand
CONFLICT RESOLUTION: A CASE STUDY OF THE SEPARATIST MOVEMENT IN THE SOUTHERN BORDER PROVINCES OF THAILAND Lutfee Abdulmani International Relations Department Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta e-mail: [email protected] Advisor : Dr. Surwandono, M.Si. ABSTRACT This Undergraduate thesis tried to discuss about conflict resolution in the case of southern Thailand which are Pattani, Yala, and Narathiwat, known as an escalating and brutal conflict and long history of insurgency, the crisis has been conducted primarily on the basis of Malay ethnic nationalism with religion and politics as an additional factors. The violence has already had important political consequences in the failure of Prime Minister Thaksin’s government. The government tries to solve the problem and lunched a strategy based on increased public participation, economic development, apologizing for the past misdeeds of the security services, ending the blacklisting of Muslim and opens a dialogue with insurgents, but the violence remains. In this research, the writer use an extensive of relevant published materials such as books, journals, reports, newsletters, official website and other sources o a wide variety of topics related with the subject of the topic. Keywords: Pattani, Yala, and Narathiwat. Conflict resolution. Malay ethnic Volume 1 | Number 1 | January-June 2013 1 Introduction In this world’s history, there have been many stories about separatism, such as the Soviet Union (which after its collapse in 1985 split into 15 states), Pakistan (in 1971 into Bangladesh and The Islamic Republic of Pakistan), Czechoslovakia (into Czech Republic and Slovakia), Indonesia with East Timor, the Philippine with Mindanao and Thailand with its Pattani movement. -
Investigating Preferences for Patriarchal Values Among Muslim
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Publications of the University of Nebraska Public Public Policy Center, University of Nebraska Policy Center 4-2017 Investigating preferences for patriarchal values among Muslim university students in southern Thailand Mahsoom Sateemae Fatoni University, Pattani, Thailand, [email protected] Tarik Abdel-Monem University of Nebraska - Lincoln, [email protected] Suhaimee Sateemae Satree Islam Vitaya Mulniti, Yala, Thailand, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/publicpolicypublications Part of the Asian Studies Commons, Educational Sociology Commons, Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Ethnicity in Communication Commons, Higher Education Commons, International and Comparative Education Commons, International and Intercultural Communication Commons, Islamic Studies Commons, Place and Environment Commons, Politics and Social Change Commons, Race and Ethnicity Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the Social Influence and Political Communication Commons Sateemae, Mahsoom; Abdel-Monem, Tarik; and Sateemae, Suhaimee, "Investigating preferences for patriarchal values among Muslim university students in southern Thailand" (2017). Publications of the University of Nebraska Public Policy Center. 165. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/publicpolicypublications/165 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Public Policy Center, University of Nebraska at DigitalCommons@University of -
Evidence from the Three Southernmost Provinces of Thailand
DEMOGRAPHIC RESEARCH VOLUME 37, ARTICLE 3, PAGES 25,52 PUBLISHED 11 JULY 2017 http://www.demographic-research.org/Volumes/Vol37/3/ DOI: 10.4054/DemRes.2017.37.3 Research Article How does unrest affect migration? Evidence from the three southernmost provinces of Thailand Aree Jampaklay Kathleen Ford Apichat Chamratrithirong © 2017 Jampaklay, Ford & Chamratrithirong. This open-access work is published under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial License 2. 0 Germany, which permits use, reproduction & distribution in any medium for non-commercial purposes, provided the original author(s) and source are given credit. See http://creativecommons. org/licenses/by-nc/2. 0/de/ Contents 1 Background 26 1.1 Migration and the unrest in prior research 26 1.2 The unrest in the three southernmost provinces of Thailand 28 1.3 Migration and the unrest in the three southernmost provinces of 30 Thailand 1.4 Conceptual framework – hypotheses 32 2 Data and methods 33 2.1 Data 33 2.2 Measurements of key variables 34 2.2.1 Dependent variable: Migration 34 2.2.2 Key independent variables 34 2.2.2.1 Exposure to the unrest 34 2.2.2.2 Potential confounders: Socioeconomic disadvantage 36 2.3 Analysis 36 3 Results 37 4 Discussion 44 References 48 Demographic Research: Volume 37, Article 3 Research Article How does unrest affect migration? Evidence from the three southernmost provinces of Thailand Aree Jampaklay1 Kathleen Ford2 Apichat Chamratrithirong3 Abstract BACKGROUND In the southernmost provinces of Thailand, despite the long-term unrest concurrent with migration, very limited research tackles the relationship between these two phenomena. -
THAILAND's SHAPELESS SOUTHERN INSURGENCY Joseph Chinyong Liow Don Pathan First Published for Lowy Institute for International Policy 2010
Liow • Pathan • Liow Lowy Institute Paper 30 In the past few years, the dormant Muslim Malay insurgency in southern Thailand has come back to life to the surprise of many. The new generation of nameless insurgents appear intent on shattering the fabric of society and peaceful coexistence Lowy Institute Paper 30 that has long existed between the region’s Malay majority and their non-Malay counterparts. Through unprecedented fi eldwork, the authors provide the deepest and most up-to-date analysis of the GHOSTS CONFRONTING insurgency and problems the Thai Government faces in dealing with it. Joseph Chinyong Liow is Associate Professor and Associate Dean at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. His research interests are in Muslim politics and identity in Southeast Asia. Don Pathan is senior reporter at The Nation newspaper in Bangkok. He has been covering Southeast Asia since 1994, focusing on international relations, transnational crime, drugs and insurgencies in Burma, and separatist movements in Thailand’s Muslim-majority south. Confronting ghosts THAILAND'S SHAPELESS SOUTHERN ConfrontingINSURGENCY ghosts Joseph Chinyong Liow The Lowy Institute is an independent, non-partisan, THAILAND’S SHAPELESS international policy think tank. Its objective is to 30 Paper Institute Lowy Don Pathan deepen the debate in Australia about international SOUTHERN INSURGENCY policy and to generate new ideas and dialogue on international developments. ISBN 978-1-920681-60-9 www.lowyinstitute.org Joseph Chinyong Liow Don Pathan 9 781920 681609 Cover_LIP30.indd 1 19/3/10 4:22:58 PM Lowy Institute Paper 30 Confronting ghosts THAILAND'S SHAPELESS SOUTHERN INSURGENCY Joseph Chinyong Liow Don Pathan First published for Lowy Institute for International Policy 2010 PO Box 102 Double Bay New South Wales 1360 Australia www.longmedia.com.au [email protected] Tel. -
The Impact of the ASEAN Economic Community on Migrant Labor on the Thai-Malaysian Border
The Impact of the ASEAN Economic Community on Migrant Labor on the Thai-Malaysian Border The Impact of the ASEAN Economic Community on Migrant Labor on the Thai- Malaysian Border Dr. Sirinya Siriyanun College of Innovation and Management, Suan Sunandha Rajabhat University [email protected], [email protected] production in an integrated economy tends to concentrate Abstract— The advent of the ASEAN Economic Community in the least developed country. In the case of the AEC, (hereafter, AEC) in 2015 heralded a new era of economic production instead concentrates in relatively developed integration in Southeast Asia. The AEC’s most ambitious measure, countries with industrial infrastructure and effective cross- and the measure which had the most immediate and dramatic impact on the region’s economy, was the single market. The goal border logistics and makes use of labor from of the single market was to reduce tariffs on trade between underdeveloped countries within the single economy. ASEAN countries to as close to zero as possible in order to create an integrated market and production base spanning the entire II. INTERNATIONAL CONNECTIVITY AND CROSS-BORDER LOGISTICS IN ASEAN region. On the Thai-Malaysian border, this created a THAILAND AND MALAYSIA unique situation. Thailand and Malaysia are countries with a similar level of economic development, and as such, cross-border A major concern of the AEC is improving connectivity labor migration between the two seems unlikely. However, as the between ASEAN member states. This is particularly a AEC incorporates the entirety rather than just Thailand and concern on the mainland, where most countries share Malaysia, labor migration on the Thai-Malaysian border does not borders with at least two other ASEAN members. -
(IMT-GT) Implementation Blueprint 2012-2016
INDONESIA-MALAYSIA-THAILAND GROWTH TRIANGLE Implementation Blueprint 2012–2016 Contents Abbreviations iv Introduction: Background, Concept, and Guiding Principles 1 Background 1 From Roadmap to Implementation Blueprint 3 Concept and Guiding Principles 4 Sector Strategies and Flagship Programs 6 Sector Strategies 6 Transport and Energy 7 Trade and Investment 17 Tourism 20 Agriculture 21 Halal Products and Services 23 Human Resources Development 25 Operational Mechanism 27 Results-Based Monitoring 30 Concluding Remarks 32 Appendixes 1 Projects in the IMT-GT Implementation Blueprint 2012–2016 34 2 IMT-GT Implementation Blueprint 2012–2016: Initial Two-Year Rolling Pipeline by Flagship Program, 2012–2013 59 iii Abbreviations ADB – Asian Development Bank AEC – ASEAN Economic Community ASEAN – Association of Southeast Asian Nations BIMP-EAGA – Brunei Darussalam-Indonesia-Malaysia-Philippines East ASEAN Growth Area CIMT – Centre for IMT-GT Subregional Cooperation CIQ – customs, immigration, and quarantine D/D – detailed design EC – economic corridor ECER – East Coast Economic Region FA – final assessment HRD – human resources development IB – Implementation Blueprint ICD – inland container depot ICQS – immigration, customs, quarantine and security IMT-GT – Indonesia-Malaysia-Thailand Growth Triangle JBC – Joint Business Council JDS – joint development strategy km – kilometer LCC – low cost carrier MOU – memorandum of understanding MM – ministerial meeting MTR – mid-term review MRA – Mutual Recognition Agreement NS – national secretariat OTOP – one town, one product PCP – priority connectivity project PPP – public−private partnership RoRo – Roll-on Roll-off SBEZ – special border economic zone SEZ – special economic zone SMEs – small and medium-sized enterprises SOM – senior officials’ meeting TEKIH – Trans Eastern Kedah Interland Highway TICA – Thailand International Development Cooperation Agency WG – working group Note: In this report, “$” refers to US dollars unless otherwise stated. -
Conflicts and Peace Initiatives Between Minority Muslims and Thai Buddhists in the Southern Thailand Osman Abdullah Chuah
Conflicts and Peace Initiatives between Minority Muslims and Thai Buddhists in the Southern Thailand Osman Abdullah Chuah Osman Abdullah Chuah teaches sociology at International Islamic University Malaysia. He earned his PhD in sociology of minority affairs in 1999 from University of Malaya, specializing in minority group problems in nationalism. His research interests include conflict, acculturation, assimilation and adjustment of minority groups in a pluralistic nation with a parallel strong national majority group. He has written numerous articles nationally and internationally, including “The Muslim Hui in China.” He is author of Chinese Muslims in Malaysia (International Islamic University Malaysia, 2001), Ethnic Changes of Muslim Converts, and others. Until the eighteenth century, the territory that is now Thailand was ruled in waves by Malays, Khmer, Mon, Burmese, Ayutthaya, and Thais. The history of contemporary Thailand begins in 1782 when the capital was established at Bangkok by Thais under King Rama 1. Over the next century, borders were in flux and territory was lost and gained in conflicts and treaties with neighbors, though Thailand boasts being the only nation in Southeast Asia to resist colonization by the French or the British. In 1909, the southern states of Songkla, Patani, Narathiwat, Yala, and parts of Kelantan, Perlis and Kedah were under the Sultan of Patani in Malaya but subject to the influence of the Thai. The Patani Sultanate was strong for a short time but at a later stage it become weak and was forced to pay homage to the Thai king in the form of bunga emas, a plant made of real gold.