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An Oxford Forum for New Perspectives On Burma/Myanmar

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Month: July 2016

  • Post

What the State Sangha Committee actually said about Ma Ba Tha

  • by matthewjwalton
  • Posted on July 29, 2016August 21, 2016

Editor’s Note: The following post was written by Tea Circle co-founder Matthew J Walton and…

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  • Post

Music in Myanmar

  • by klarachristensen
  • Posted on July 28, 2016July 28, 2016

Walking the parks of Yangon last year in May, I could not help but notice…

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  • Post

The Constitutional Implications of Myanmar’s Peace Process

  • by teacircleoxford
  • Posted on July 27, 2016August 21, 2016

Editor’s Note: The text that follows was written by Melissa Crouch and is the eighth…

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  • 21st Century Panglong

“Panglong Spirit” under the 2008 Constitution

  • by maelraynaud
  • Posted on July 22, 2016January 2, 2018

Editor’s Note: The text that follows was written by Mael Raynaud and is the seventh…

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  • 21st Century Panglong

Mobilising the Myth of Panglong?

  • by teacircleoxford
  • Posted on July 13, 2016July 13, 2016

Editor’s note: The following post, by Richard Dolan, is the sixth in our series on the…

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  • Post

Lost Glory: Reviving Arakan Art

  • by Dr. Reshmi Banerjee
  • Posted on July 11, 2016July 13, 2016

The state of Rakhine (previously known as Arakan) has lately been in the news for…

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  • 21st Century Panglong

How the NLD Can Fulfill Its Promise of Peace? (Part II)

  • by teacircleoxford
  • Posted on July 8, 2016

Editor’s note: Today, we continue our forum on Panglong with the second installment of an article by Bertil Lintner,…

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(Photo Credit, Felix Schwarz/Freedom House)
  • 21st Century Panglong

How the NLD Can Fulfill Its Promise of Peace? (Part I)

  • by teacircleoxford
  • Posted on July 6, 2016December 19, 2016

Editor’s note: This week, in two posts, we continue our forum on Panglong with the…

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  • 21st Century Panglong

The Elusive Peace to End 70 Years of War is Myanmar’s Holy Grail

  • by teacircleoxford
  • Posted on July 1, 2016July 6, 2016

Editor’s note: Khin Zaw Win is currently the Director of the Tampadipa Institute, working on…

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Series: Year in Review 2018

The Promises of Planning Under the NLD

Stalemate and Suspicion: An Appraisal of the Myanmar Peace Process

Myanmar’s Freedom of Expression as a Broken Promise of the NLD

Law & Constitutionalism in Myanmar: A Year in Review

Justice in Burma: Wounds on the Wall

Year in Review: Public Health in Myanmar

Marginalisation or Consolidation? The Parliamentary Year in Review

Genocide in the Modern Era: Social Media and the Proliferation of Hate Speech in Myanmar

Two steps backward to move forward: The energy sector moves in the right direction

Tea Circle’s Book Reviews

Myanmar Transformed? People, Places and Politics edited by Justine Chambers, Gerard McCarthy, Nicholas Farrelly and Chit Win, ISEAS, Singapore, 2018, 333 Pages.

Myanmar’s ‘Rohingya’ Conflict by Anthony Ware and Costas Laoutides. London: Hurst, 2018, 224pp.

Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Myanmar edited by Adam Simpson, Nicholas Farrelly and Ian Holliday, Routledge, 2018, 452 pages.

Opening up Hidden Burma: Journeys With – And Without – Author Dr Bob Percival, edited by Keith Lyons, et.al, Tenko Press, 2018, 230 pages.

Bagan And The World – Early Myanmar and Its Global Connections edited by Goh Geok Yian, John N. Miksic and Michael Aung-Thwin, ISEAS, Singapore, 2018, 230 Pages.

The Cell, Exile, and the New Burma: A Political Education amid the Unfinished Journey toward Democracy by Kyaw Zwa Moe, Yangon, New Myanmar Publishing House, 2018, 245 Pages

Border Capitalism, Disrupted: Precarity and Struggle in a Southeast Asian Industrial Zone by Stephen Campbell. Cornell University Press, 2018. 206 Pages.

Reporting the Retreat: War Correspondents in Burma by Philip Woods, London, Hurst & Co., 2016, 206 Pages, ISBN: 9781849047173

Recent Posts

  • Challenging the distortion of influential monks?

    December 4, 2019
  • Is this the end of Ma Ba Tha?

    December 2, 2019
  • The Traffic in Hierarchy: Masculinity and Its Others in Buddhist Burma by Ward Keeler, Honolulu, University of Hawaii’ Press, 2017. 331 pages.

    November 27, 2019

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aung san suu kyi Book Review burma democracy education ethnicity Karen myanmar NLD peace politics Rakhine State Rohingya transition Yangon

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