DOCSLIB.ORG

UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Stuck in Traffic: Sexual Politics and Criminal Injustice in Social Movements Against Human Trafficking Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4115c8f8 Author Kinney, Edith Celine Marie Publication Date 2011 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Stuck in Traffic: Sexual Politics and Criminal Injustice in Social Movements Against Human Trafficking By Edith Celine Marie Kinney A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Jurisprudence & Social Policy in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Kristin Luker, Chair Professor Jonathan Simon Professor Kathy Abrams Professor Marianne Constable Fall 2011 Abstract Stuck in Traffic: Sexual Politics and Criminal Injustice in Social Movements Against Human Trafficking by Edith Celine Marie Kinney Doctor of Philosophy in Jurisprudence & Social Policy University of California, Berkeley Professor Kristin Luker, Chair This dissertation analyzes the sexual politics of transnational movements against human trafficking. I track the periodic securitization of women’s migration and commercial sexual exploitation in international affairs from the Victorian-era movement against “White Slavery” to the contemporary campaign against “modern day slavery” and sex trafficking, using the case of Thailand to investigate the role of women’s advocates in the transformation of governance strategies to address the issue. Drawing on a year of field research in Thailand, I analyze the development of collaborative, inter-agency organizations that partner non-governmental organization (“NGO”) advocates with criminal justice and social welfare officials to implement “rights-based” measures to prevent trafficking, protect victims, and prosecute offenders. I examine the rise of the anti-trafficking movement in Thailand to explore the complex interplay between the state, civil society organizations, and transnational advocacy networks, as well as movement organizations’ strategic mobilization of domestic and international law to pressure states for policy reform. The following chapters demonstrate the complex ways different social movement organizations and state agents engage women’s rights to frame interventions, attract media and financial resources, and secure political influence to advance diverse goals in both local and international forums. I explore the tension between rights-based and crime control approaches to trafficking and labor exploitation by analyzing the divergent incentives of different actors in the processing of trafficking cases. The dissertation reveals how efforts to advance women’s rights through criminal justice interventions often operate to create collateral consequences for the very groups they intend to assist and empower. 1 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ...................................................................................................................... vi Dedication.................................................................................................................................... vii PROLOGUE - Raids, Rescues and Rights ................................................................................. 1 Research Methods..................................................................................................................... 6 Overview .................................................................................................................................... 7 CHAPTER 1 - Mapping Transnational Social Movements in a Web of Political Fields..... 10 Introduction............................................................................................................................. 10 A Web of Political Fields: Reconceptualizing Domestic and Global Opportunity Structures ................................................................................................................................ 11 Overview of Political Fields ................................................................................................. 11 Fields and the Mutual Construction of Political and Discursive Opportunity Structures .... 13 Strategic Framing: Deploying Transnational Concepts in Local Political Fields ............ 15 Reconstructing Meaning: Frames and Framing Processes ................................................... 15 Strategic Framing, Cultural Resonance, and Radicalism: Translating International Ideologies into Local Political Fields ................................................................................... 17 Social Movement Drafting.................................................................................................... 20 Mapping Transnational Social Movements.......................................................................... 22 A Global Web of Political Fields.......................................................................................... 22 Transnational Advocacy Networks and Transnational Social Movements .......................... 24 Governance and the Enrollment of Social Movement Organizations in Security Projects .................................................................................................................................................. 26 Nodal Governance & Networks............................................................................................ 28 A Complex Model of the State: Institutional Diversity and the Creation of Moving Targets for Social Movements........................................................................................................... 30 Policing through Networked “Multi-Agency Partnerships” and Non-State Security Providers ............................................................................................................................... 31 Social Movements as Wave-makers: Securitizing Women’s Bodies, Migration, and Sexuality to Transform Governance Mentalities .................................................................. 34 Conclusion ............................................................................................................................... 36 CHAPTER 2 - The Colonial Encounter: Civilized Governance and the Construction of Sexual Excess in Polygamy, Prostitution, and National Identity ........................................... 37 The Colonial Encounter in Thailand .................................................................................... 37 Siamese Maneuverings ......................................................................................................... 37 Adoption and Adaptation of Western Governance............................................................... 39 Boundary-Drawing: Race and Nation................................................................................... 41 Keeping Up Appearances: Westernizing Society................................................................. 42 Symbols of National Identity: Thai Women and Quasi-Colonialism................................. 43 Western Trade and the Precursors to Prostitution ................................................................ 44 Sexual Excess, Slavery, and the Capacity to Govern: International Representations of Siamese Women and the Sovereignty of the State ............................................................... 45 Victorian Critiques of Siamese Gender Relations ................................................................ 45 Civilizing Siam: The English Governess at the Siamese Court............................................ 48 i Modernizing Siam: Abolishing Slavery ............................................................................... 49 Sex, Borders, and Migration: Guarding Against the Traffic in (White) Women............. 50 Prostitution, White Slavery, and the Internationalization of Western Gender Codes .......... 50 Sex and Civilization: Regulating Prostitution in Thailand ................................................... 56 Post-Absolutist Siam and the Renunciation of Polygamy .................................................... 61 Conclusion ............................................................................................................................... 62 CHAPTER 3 - Militarizing the State, Matronizing the Nation.............................................. 64 Introduction............................................................................................................................. 64 Gendered Nationalism and the (Re)constitution of Thai Identity...................................... 65 Mothers of the Nation: Polygamy, Prostitution and Elite Women’s Mobilization During the State-Building Years ........................................................................................................ 67 Modern Wives: Progress and Polygamy............................................................................... 67 Prostitution Reform: From the Regulation of Venereal Disease to Quasi-Abolition ........... 70 Trafficking and Post-Colonial Politics ................................................................................. 72 American Military and American Money in Thailand: Authoritarian Rule and “Development” in the Cold War ........................................................................................... 74 Social and Political Reform in
Recommended publications
  • The Engagement of the Parliament in Thailand's Foreign Policy Process

    The Engagement of the Parliament in Thailand's Foreign Policy Process

    THE ENGAGEMENT OF THE PARLIAMENT IN THAILAND’S FOREIGN POLICY PROCESS: A NEW INSTITUTIONALIST PERSPECTIVE BY MISS YOSSAWADEE TALEERAT AN INDEPENDENT STUDY SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF POLITICAL SCIENCE IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FACULTY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC YEAR 2017 COPYRIGHT OF THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY Ref. code: 25595803040061HRK THE ENGAGEMENT OF THE PARLIAMENT IN THAILAND’S FOREIGN POLICY PROCESS: A NEW INSTITUTIONALIST PERSPECTIVE BY MISS YOSSAWADEE TALEERAT AN INDEPENDENT STUDY SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF POLITICAL SCIENCE IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FACULTY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC YEAR 2017 COPYRIGHT OF THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY Ref. code: 25595803040061HRK (1) Independent Study Title THE ENGAGEMENT OF THE PARLIAMENT IN THAILAND‘S FOREIGN POLICY PROCESS: A NEW INSTITUTIONALIST PERSPECTIVE Author Miss Yossawadee Taleerat Degree Master of Political Science Major Field/Faculty/University International Relations Faculty of Political Science Thammasat University Thesis Advisor Asst. Prof. M. L. Pinitbhand Paribatra, Ph.D. Academic Years 2017 ABSTRACT According to Thai constitutions, parliament has legal duty and power to engage in foreign policy, but it was not until 2007 that Thai parliament could play much of an assertive role in the foreign policy process. Parliamentarians amended section 224 of the constitution of 1997 in order to control and check the cabinet and government in the matter of negotiations with other states and international organizations and to allow itself to engage in the process of foreign policy making. Through adding more stages in conduct of negotiation, parliament could be a part of consideration and approval of negotiation framework and final agreed text, not merely acknowledgment.
  • Dear Thai Sisters: Propaganda, Fashion, and the Corporeal Title Nation Under Phibunsongkhram

    Dear Thai Sisters: Propaganda, Fashion, and the Corporeal Title Nation Under Phibunsongkhram

    Dear Thai Sisters: Propaganda, Fashion, and the Corporeal Title Nation under Phibunsongkhram Author(s) Thepboriruk, Kanjana Hubik Citation Southeast Asian Studies (2019), 8(2): 233-258 Issue Date 2019-08 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/244012 Right © Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University Type Departmental Bulletin Paper Textversion publisher Kyoto University Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. 49, No. 2, September 2011 Dear Thai Sisters: Propaganda, Fashion, and the Corporeal Nation under Phibunsongkhram Kanjana Hubik Thepboriruk* Embodying modernity and nationality was a self-improvement task for fin de siècle Siamese monarchs. In post-1932 Siam, kingly bodies no longer wielded the semantic and social potency necessary to inhabit the whole of a nation. Siam required a corporeal reassignment to signify a new era. This study examines previously neglected propaganda materials the Phibunsongkhram regime produced in 1941 to recruit women for nation building, specifically, the texts supplementing Cultural Mandate 10 addressed to the “Thai Sisters.” I argue that with the Thai Sisters texts, the regime relocated modernization and nation building from male royal bodies onto the bodies of women. Moreover, these texts specified gendered roles in nation building and inserted nationalism into the private lives of women by framing nation- building tasks as analogous to self-improvement and the biological and emotional experiences of a mother. Vestimentary nation building prescribed by Mandate 10 turned popular magazines into patriotic battlegrounds where all Thai Sisters were gatekeepers and enforcement came in the form of photo spreads, advertisements, and beauty pageants. By weaving nation building into fashion and the private lives of women, the Phibunsongkhram regime made the (self-)policing of women’s bodies— formerly restricted to elite women—not only essential but also fashionable and patriotic for all Thai Sisters.
  • Vancouver, Bc / January 27 – 29, 2017

    Vancouver, Bc / January 27 – 29, 2017

    VANCOUVER, BC / JANUARY 27 – 29, 2017 VANCOUVER CONVENTION CENTRE / GENERAL ADMISSION FREE MISSIONSFESTVANCOUVER.CA Proclaiming Jesus Christ as Life! • Bible School • Conferences • Outdoor Education • Private Retreats • Personal Getaways VISIT US! Booths R7 & S7! CAPERNWRAY . CA TABLE OF Missions Fest Program Magazine is the official publication of Missions Festival CONTENTS (Missions Fest) Society. Missions Fest Program Magazine is published by Missions Fest Vancouver. PROGRAMMING Weekend at a Glance 4 Missions Fest & Design and Missions Theme: Justice and the Gospel 5 Fest are trademarks owned by the Missions Fest International Association Children’s Programs 13 and used under licence by Missions New this Year 14 Festival (Missions Fest) Society. Arts Café 14 Prayer 20 Managing Editor John Hall Saturday Night @ MFV; Youth Rally, Club 67 22 Assistant Editor Sandra Crawford Copy Editor Angela Lee Atesto 22 Agency Relations Emily Aspinall Mini Conference 26 Church Relations Claudia Rossetto General Sessions (Themes & Narrative) 28 Layout and Design Peter Pasivirta Fit Faith Challenge 28 Cover Colors and Shapes Worship Team: Worship Central & Performing Artists 29 Film Festival 30 Missions Fest gratefully accepts Seminar Series 33 donations online and through cash, Seminars (By Time - By Presenter - By Theme) 34 cheques or credit card. EDITORIAL Missions Fest is a certifi ed member of the Canadian Welcome from the Director John Hall 9 Council of Christian Charities. Welcome from the Board Chair Calvin Weber 9 Plenary Speakers’ Biographies
  • THE ROUGH GUIDE to Bangkok BANGKOK

    THE ROUGH GUIDE to Bangkok BANGKOK

    ROUGH GUIDES THE ROUGH GUIDE to Bangkok BANGKOK N I H T O DUSIT AY EXP Y THANON L RE O SSWA H PHR 5 A H A PINKL P Y N A PRESSW O O N A EX H T Thonburi Democracy Station Monument 2 THAN BANGLAMPHU ON PHE 1 TC BAMRUNG MU HABURI C ANG h AI H 4 a T o HANO CHAROEN KRUNG N RA (N Hualamphong MA I EW RAYAT P R YA OAD) Station T h PAHURAT OW HANON A PL r RA OENCHI THA a T T SU 3 SIAM NON NON PH KH y a SQUARE U CHINATOWN C M HA H VIT R T i v A E e R r X O P E N R 6 K E R U S N S G THAN DOWNTOWN W A ( ON RAMABANGKOK IV N Y E W M R LO O N SI A ANO D TH ) 0 1 km TAKSIN BRI DGE 1 Ratanakosin 3 Chinatown and Pahurat 5 Dusit 2 Banglamphu and the 4 Thonburi 6 Downtown Bangkok Democracy Monument area About this book Rough Guides are designed to be good to read and easy to use. The book is divided into the following sections and you should be able to find whatever you need in one of them. The colour section is designed to give you a feel for Bangkok, suggesting when to go and what not to miss, and includes a full list of contents. Then comes basics, for pre-departure information and other practicalities. The city chapters cover each area of Bangkok in depth, giving comprehensive accounts of all the attractions plus excursions further afield, while the listings section gives you the lowdown on accommodation, eating, shopping and more.
  • THE POLITICS of INCOME DISTRIBUTION in THAILAND by Brewster Grace August 1977

    THE POLITICS of INCOME DISTRIBUTION in THAILAND by Brewster Grace August 1977

    SOUTHEAST ASIA SERIES Vol. XXV No. 7 (Thailand) THE POLITICS OF INCOME DISTRIBUTION IN THAILAND by Brewster Grace August 1977 Introduction Diverse economic, cultural, and political forces the country. We can then describe how it is dis- have coalesced and clashed in Thailand since Field tributed, how the need for redistribution further Marshall Thanom Kittikachorn and General Pra- broadened demands for more economic and polit- pass Charusathien established their absolute dic- ical participation and opportunity, and how, as tatorship in 1971. Their rule by decree virtually these demands resulted in increased instability, eliminated popular political participation at a time reaction to them also increased. when corruption and economic decline began to severely restrict economic participation and oppor- Basic Wealth tunity by low and middle income groups-the majority of the population of Thailand. Thailand's 1976 Gross Domestic Product (GDP), at current prices was an estimated US16 billion. Conflict first appeared in 1973 when students Agriculture, the largest single contributor and em- organized and rebelled against the rule by decree of ployer, accounted for nearly 27 percent or $4.3 Thanom and Prapass. It grew rapidly during the billion. following three years of civilian, representative government when activist efforts to reform basic Historically, rice made up the principal part of distribution patterns within the economy led to this production. And still today land on which it is increasing confrontation with politicized estab- grown, the product itself, its trade and its milling- lished economic interests. The latter included all provide production opportunities for most much of the military and newly mobilized rural Thais.
  • Preliminary Pages

    Preliminary Pages

    ! ! UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ! RIVERSIDE! ! ! ! ! Tiny Revolutions: ! Lessons From a Marriage, a Funeral,! and a Trip Around the World! ! ! ! A Thesis submitted in partial satisfaction ! of the requirements! for the degree of ! ! Master of !Fine Arts ! in!! Creative Writing ! and Writing for the! Performing Arts! by!! Margaret! Downs! ! June !2014! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Thesis Committee: ! ! Professor Emily Rapp, Co-Chairperson! ! Professor Andrew Winer, Co-Chairperson! ! Professor David L. Ulin ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Copyright by ! Margaret Downs! 2014! ! ! The Thesis of Margaret Downs is approved:! ! !!_____________________________________________________! !!! !!_____________________________________________________! ! Committee Co-Chairperson!! !!_____________________________________________________! Committee Co-Chairperson!!! ! ! ! University of California, Riverside!! ! !Acknowledgements ! ! Thank you, coffee and online banking and MacBook Air.! Thank you, professors, for cracking me open and putting me back together again: Elizabeth Crane, Jill Alexander Essbaum, Mary Otis, Emily Rapp, Rob Roberge, Deanne Stillman, David L. Ulin, and Mary Yukari Waters. ! Thank you, Spotify and meditation, sushi and friendship, Rancho Las Palmas and hot running water, Agam Patel and UCR, rejection and grief and that really great tea I always steal at the breakfast buffet. ! Thank you, Joshua Mohr and Paul Tremblay and Mark Haskell Smith and all the other writers who have been exactly where I am and are willing to help. ! And thank you, Tod Goldberg, for never being satisfied with what I write. !Dedication! ! ! For Misty. Because I promised my first book would be for you. ! For my hygges. Because your friendship inspires me and motivates me. ! For Jason. Because every day you give me the world.! For Everest. Because. !Table of Contents! ! ! !You are braver than you think !! ! ! ! ! ! 5! !When you feel defeated, stop to catch your breath !! ! ! 26! !Push yourself until you can’t turn back !! ! ! ! ! 40! !You’re not lost.
  • 2016, 9:00 A.M.-12:30 P.M

    2016, 9:00 A.M.-12:30 P.M

    Overview of 2nd Time Keep Bangkok Clean Date and time Sunday, October 9, 2016, 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Location Army Club, Bangkok, Thailand Participants 700 (from 10 to 14 years old, 380 small and junior high school students) 100 people cleaning staff Organiser Three Hearts Foundation Supporter Bangkok Metropolitan Administration, Thai Army First Division Embassy of Japan in Thailand AOA art, Miss Japan Volunteer Association Honourable guests From Japan & Cambodia - Mr. Shigeki KOBAYASHI, Councillor of Embassy of Japan in Thailand - H.E. Katsuhiro Shinohara, Former Japan’s Ambassador to Cambodia - Mr. Kaoru Wada, Chairman of Miss Japan Contest Organizing Committee - Miss Kotono SUGIURA, Miss Japan 2016 and Actress - Miss Chisato HAGA, Miss Japan 2015 - Miss Kiko ARAI, Model & Miss Japan 2012 - Hisae ARAI, Managing Director of THF & Miss Japan 2011 From Thailand - Dr. Pudsadee Tamthai, Acting Governor (1st Deputy Governor) of Bangkok - Mr. General Suebsan Dardarananda, Deputy Chief, Office of the Minister of Defense - BMA Personnels - Miss Aniporn Charoemburanawongse, Miss Universe Thailand 2015 - Miss Rattikorn Khonsom, Miss Grand Thailand 2015 - Miss Thunchanok Moonninta, Miss Thailand World 2015 Page 1 of 6 Content Three activities related to environmental protection and recycling and we also had an exhibition of recycled products. Activities 1. Study Session by Bangkok Metropolitan Government Office 2. Recycled Wear! Eco Fashion Show 3. Educational Exercise "Let’s Beauticise" by Miss Japan. Purpose The Second Edition of Keep Bangkok Clean aims at raising awareness among children about public hygiene and environmental protection through some attractive entertainments such as fashion show by using recycled dresses and Educational Exercise.
  • Community-Based Tourism: a Strategy for Sustainable Tourism Development of Patong Beach, Phuket Island, Thailand

    Community-Based Tourism: a Strategy for Sustainable Tourism Development of Patong Beach, Phuket Island, Thailand

    Asian Social Science; Vol. 11, No. 27; 2015 ISSN 1911-2017 E-ISSN 1911-2025 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education Community-Based Tourism: A Strategy for Sustainable Tourism Development of Patong Beach, Phuket Island, Thailand Maythawin Polnyotee1 & Suwattana Thadaniti1 1 Interdisciplinary program in Environment, Development and Sustainability, Graduate School, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand 2 Chulalongkorn University Social Research Institute, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand Correspondence: Maythawin Polnyotee, Interdisciplinary program in Environment, Development and Sustainability, Graduate School, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand. E-mail: [email protected] Received: June 25, 2015 Accepted: October 16, 2015 Online Published: November 20, 2015 doi:10.5539/ass.v11n27p90 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/ass.v11n27p90 Abstract This study proposes community-based tourism as a strategy for sustainable tourism development of Patong Beach. Direct observation, questionnaire and interview are research instruments. A result of analyzing 120 questionnaires of local people which displayed a negative impact including economic impact which was very high ( x = 4.53), social impact ( x = 4.28 )and environmental impact ( x = 4.42) which were high so the total mean score was high ( x = 4.41). The Community-Based Tourism was adapted for solution all negative impacts which were mentioned earlier. The sreategies are namely 1. Political development strategy: (1.1) Enabling the participation of local people, (1.2) Giving the power of the community over the outside and (1.3) Ensuring rights in natural resource management. 2. Environmental development strategy: (2.1) Studying the carrying capacity of the area, (2.2) Managing waste disposal and (2.3) Raising awareness of the need for conservation.3.
  • Comparative Destination Vulnerability Assessment for Khao Lak, Patong Beach and Phi Phi Don

    Comparative Destination Vulnerability Assessment for Khao Lak, Patong Beach and Phi Phi Don

    SEI - Africa Institute of Resource Assessment University of Dar es Salaam P. O. Box 35097, Dar es Salaam Tanzania Tel: +255-(0)766079061 SEI - Asia 15th Floor, Witthyakit Building 254 Chulalongkorn University Chulalongkorn Soi 64 Phyathai Road, Pathumwan Bangkok 10330 Thailand Tel+(66) 22514415 Stockholm Environment Institute, Project Report - 2009 SEI - Oxford Suite 193 266 Banbury Road, Oxford, OX2 7DL UK Tel+44 1865 426316 SEI - Stockholm Kräftriket 2B SE -106 91 Stockholm Sweden Tel+46 8 674 7070 SEI - Tallinn Lai 34, Box 160 EE-10502, Tallinn Estonia Tel+372 6 276 100 SEI - U.S. 11 Curtis Avenue Somerville, MA 02144 USA Tel+1 617 627-3786 SEI - York University of York Heslington York YO10 5DD UK Tel+44 1904 43 2897 The Stockholm Environment Institute Comparative Destination Vulnerability Assessment for SEI is an independent, international research institute.It has been Khao Lak, Patong Beach and Phi Phi Don engaged in environment and development issuesat local, national, regional and global policy levels for more than a quarterofacentury. Emma Calgaro, Sopon Naruchaikusol, and Kannapa Pongponrat SEI supports decision making for sustainable development by bridging science and policy. sei-international.org Comparative Destination Vulnerability Assessment for Khao Lak, Patong Beach and Phi Phi Don Sustainable Recovery and Resilience Building in the Tsunami Affected Region Emma Calgaro, Sopon Naruchaikusol, and Kannapa Pongponrat (1) Department of Environment and Geography, Macquarie University, Sydney (2) Stockholm Environment Institute
  • Application Form Miss Thailand World 2016 Application Form Miss Thailand World Beauty Pageant 2016 Date

    Application Form Miss Thailand World 2016 Application Form Miss Thailand World Beauty Pageant 2016 Date

    Application Form Miss Thailand World 2016 Application Form Miss Thailand World Beauty Pageant 2016 Date.................Month............................Year.............................. 1. Name/Surname (Thai)................................................................................................ Name/Surname (English)........................................................................................... 2. Name/Surname (for contest)..................................................................................... Nickname.................................... 3. Birth date: Month..............................Year...........................Age of..................years ..................month(s) Race..............................Nationality....................................….…. Birth place.................................City .................................Zip code …………………… Country............................ 4. Father’s name.......................................Age.........Occupation................................... Required documents No. .................................................... Mother’s name.....................................Age.........Occupation................................... • Certified copy of Thai National ID card 5. Registered house address • Certified copy of house registration (first page including page showing contestant’s name) ..........................................................................................................City............................... • Birth certificate
  • From the Library of Garrick Lee Praise for up and out of Poverty

    From the Library of Garrick Lee Praise for up and out of Poverty

    ptg From the Library of Garrick Lee Praise for Up and Out of Poverty “Philip Kotler, pioneer in social marketing, and Nancy Lee bring their inci- sive thinking and pragmatic approach to the problems of behavior change at the bottom of the pyramid. Creative solutions to persistent problems that affect the poor require the tools of social marketing and multi-stakeholder management. In this book, the poor around the world have found new and powerful allies. A must read for those who work to alleviate poverty and restore human dignity.” —CK Prahalad, Paul and Ruth McCracken Distinguished University Pro- fessor, Ross School of Business, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; and author of The Fortune at the Bottom of the Pyramid, 5th Anniversary Edition “Up and Out of Poverty will prove very helpful to antipoverty planners and workers to help the poor deal better with their problems of daily living. Philip Kotler and Nancy Lee illustrate vivid cases of how the poor can be helped by social marketing solutions.” —Mechai Viravaidya, founder and Chairman, ptg Population and Community Development Association, Thailand “Helping others out of poverty is a simple task; yet it remains incomplete. Putting poverty in a museum is achievable within a short span of time—if we all work together, we can do it!” —Muhammad Yunus, winner of the Nobel Prize for Peace; and Managing Director, Grameen Bank “In Up and Out of Poverty, Kotler and Lee remind us that ‘markets’ are peo- ple. A series of remarkable case studies demonstrate conclusively the power of social marketing to release the creative energy of people to solve their own problems.
  • Being Lgbt in Asia: Thailand Country Report

    Being Lgbt in Asia: Thailand Country Report

    BEING LGBT IN ASIA: THAILAND COUNTRY REPORT A Participatory Review and Analysis of the Legal and Social Environment for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) Persons and Civil Society United Nations Development Programme UNDP Asia-Paci! c Regional Centre United Nations Service Building, 3rd Floor Rajdamnern Nok Avenue, Bangkok 10200, Thailand Email: [email protected] Tel: +66 (0)2 304-9100 Fax: +66 (0)2 280-2700 Web: http://asia-paci! c.undp.org/ September 2014 Proposed citation: UNDP, USAID (2014). Being LGBT in Asia: Thailand Country Report. Bangkok. This report was technically reviewed by UNDP and USAID as part of the ‘Being LGBT in Asia’ initiative. It is based on the observations of the author(s) of report on the Thailand National LGBT Community Dialogue held in Bangkok in March 2013, conversations with participants and a desk review of published literature. The views and opinions in this report do not necessarily re!ect o"cial policy positions of the United Nations Development Programme or the United States Agency for International Development. UNDP partners with people at all levels of society to help build nations that can withstand crisis, and drive and sustain the kind of growth that improves the quality of life for everyone. On the ground in more than 170 countries and territories, we o#er global perspective and local insight to help empower lives and build resilient nations. Copyright © UNDP 2014 United Nations Development Programme UNDP Asia-Paci$c Regional Centre United Nations Service Building, 3rd Floor Rajdamnern Nok Avenue, Bangkok 10200, Thailand Email: [email protected] Tel: +66 (0)2 304-9100 Fax: +66 (0)2 280-2700 Web: http://asia-paci$c.undp.org/ Design: Sa$r Soeparna/Ian Mungall/UNDP.