Conference Agenda: Living on the Margins: Minorities and Borderlines in Cambodia and Southeast Asia

Preface 05
Introduction: Living on the Margins: Minorities and Borderlines in Cambodia and Southeast Asia

Peter J. Hammer

07
Part One: Borderlines and Border Crossings
Spaces of Resistance: The Ethnic Brao People and the International Border Between Laos and Cambodia

Ian G. Baird

19
Religious Conversion on the Ethnic Margins of Southeast Asia

Robert L. Winzeler

45
Women, Pregnancy and Health: Traditional Midwives among the Bunong in Mondulkiri, Cambodia

Brigitte Nikles

65
Part Two: Development and Indigenous Communities: Targeting the Marginalized

Development – In Whose Name? Cambodia’s Economic Development and its Indigenous Communities – From Self-Reliance to Uncertainty

Jeremy Ironside

91
Changes in Gender Roles and Women’s Status among Indigenous Communities in Cambodia’s Northeast

Margherita Maffii

129
Development as Tragedy: The Asian Development Bank and Indigenous Peoples in Cambodia

Peter J. Hammer

141
When the Margins Turn One’s Step Toward an Object of Desire:
Segregation and Inclusion of Indigenous Peoples in Northeast Cambodia

Frédéric Bourdier

177

Part Three: Constructing Self and Others:
Understandings Beyond Borders
Minorities, the State, and the International Community in Cambodia:
Towards Liberal Multiculturalism?

Stefan Ehrentraut

189
The Making of an Invisible Minority: Muslims in Colonial Burma

Stephen L. Keck

221
The Cham Muslims of Cambodia:
Defining Islam Today and the Validity of the Discourse of Syncretism

Allen Stoddard

235
Disability, Democracy, and the Politics of Civic Engagement in Cambodia

Darren C. Zook

141
The Important Forgotten – Men Living in Rural Indonesia Who Have Sex With Men:
The Implications for HIV Education

Ed Green

265
Conference Agenda 297
Conference Participants 303