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Contributors
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C O N T R I B U T O R S kathleen m. adams is professor of anthropology at Loyola University Chicago . She is author of Art as Power: Re-crafting Identities, Tourism, and Power in Tana Toraja, Indonesia and coeditor of Home and Hegemony: Domestic Work and Identity Politics in South and Southeast Asia. gene ammarell is associate professor of anthropology in the department of sociology and anthropology at Ohio University. He is author of Bugis Navigation and executive producer of the documentary film Sharing Paradise. lorraine v. aragon teaches anthropology and Asian studies at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is a 2010–2011 Fellow at the National Humanities Center. She is the author of Fields of the Lord: Animism, Christian Minorities, and State Development in Indonesia and numerous other publications about Indonesian religion, ritual arts, minorities, intellectual property law, and intergroup conflicts. nir avieli is an assistant professor in the department of sociology and anthropology at Ben Gurion University, Israel. His book Rice Talks: Food and Community in Hoi An, Vietnam is forthcoming from Indiana University Press. sandra cate, anthropologist and folklorist, explores tourism, concepts of heritage, and the expressive culture of Southeast Asia. She is the author of Making Merit, Making Art: A Thai Temple in Wimbledon and co-editor of Converging Interests: Travelers, Traders, and Tourists in Southeast Asia. She teaches anthropology at San José State University. andrew causey is associate professor of anthropology in the department of humanities, history, and social sciences at Columbia College Chicago. He is author of Hard Bargaining in Sumatra: Western Travelers and Toba Bataks in the Marketplace of Souvenirs. John clammer is director of international courses at the United Nations University , Tokyo. He has written widely on Southeast Asia and Japan. 346 / Contributors harold c. conklin is emeritus professor of anthropology and the Franklin Muzzy Crosby Professor Emeritus of the Human Environment at Yale University . His books include Hanunóo Agriculture and Ethnographic Atlas of Ifugao. susan m. darlington is professor of anthropology and Asian studies at Hampshire College. Her research, based on extensive fieldwork in Thailand , examines the work of Buddhist monks engaged in rural development, environmental conservation, and other forms of social activism. robert knox dentan is professor emeritus at the State University of New York at Buffalo. He has written many chapters, articles, and books, including The Semai: A Nonviolent People of Malaya and Overwhelming Terror: Love, Fear, Peace and Violence among Semai of Malaysia. Juli edo is an associate professor of anthropology at the University of Malaya and the first Orang Asli to receive a Ph.D. degree in anthropology. He is also past director of the Centre for Malaysia Pribumi Studies at the University of Malaya. He is the author of The Senoi of Perak and Tradisi Lisan Masyarakat Semai [Semai Oral Tradition], among other writings. His research interests include educational, development, social change, and human rights issues of the Orang Asli and the Penan. michele ford chairs the department of Indonesian studies at the University of Sydney. She is author of Workers and Intellectuals: NGOs, Trade Unions and the Indonesian Labour Movement and coeditor of Women and Work in Indonesia; Women and Labour Organizing in Asia: Diversity, Autonomy and Activism; and Indonesia Beyond the Water’s Edge: Managing an Archipelagic State. kathleen a. gillogly is assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. She has done fieldwork in Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, the Solomon Islands (South Pacific), and the south side of Chicago, focusing on social structure, kinship, agricultural development, state policies toward upland ethnic minorities, and environmental anthropology. lucien m. hanks, Jr. was trained in psychology, but taught anthropology at Bennington College for most of his career. He is the author of Rice and Man, a pioneering study of the agricultural ecology of lowland Thailand and (coauthored with Jane Hanks) Tribes of the Northern Thailand Frontier. He died in 1988. holly high lectures in anthropology at the University of Sydney. Her research in Laos has dealt with the tensions of poverty and development and the dynamics of everyday political economy. hJorleifur Jonsson has done research in Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam, and most recently among Southeast Asian refugee immigrant communities [44.223.39.199] Project MUSE (2024-03-29 15:51 GMT) Contributors / 347 in Oregon and California. He is author of Mien Relations: Mountain People and State Control in Thailand. pattana kitiarsa is assistant professor in the Southeast Asian studies program , National University of Singapore. He has published...