Bangkok: Place, Practice and Representation

Portada
Routledge, 2004 M08 2 - 376 páginas

Bangkok is one of Asia's most interesting, varied, controversial and challenging cities. It is a city of contradictions, both in its present and past. This unique book examines the development of the city from its earliest days as the seat of the Thai monarchy to its current position as an infamous contemporary metropolis. Adopting insights from anthropology, urban studies and human geography, this is a powerful account of the city and its dynamic spaces. Marc Askew examines the city's variety from the inner-city slums to the rural-urban fringe, and gives us a keen insight into the daily life of the city's inhabitants, be they middle-class suburbanites or sex workers.

 

Contenido

VI
1
VII
13
VIII
15
X
48
XI
86
XII
107
XIII
109
XIV
139
XXIX
222
XXX
223
XXXI
226
XXXII
232
XXXIII
242
XXXIV
247
XXXV
249
XXXVI
251

XVI
148
XVII
153
XVIII
166
XIX
170
XX
174
XXI
175
XXII
186
XXIII
188
XXIV
194
XXV
200
XXVI
204
XXVII
205
XXXVII
263
XXXVIII
269
XXXIX
274
XL
277
XLI
284
XLII
289
XLIII
298
XLIV
303
XLV
306
XLVI
315
XLVII
348
Derechos de autor

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Acerca del autor (2004)

Marc Askew is Lecturer in Asian and International Studies as Victoria University, Melbourne

Información bibliográfica