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An Oxford Forum for New Perspectives On Burma/Myanmar

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Tag: civil disobedience movement (CDM)

  • Politics

Myanmar’s Coup and the Inevitable Return of the ‘Failed State’ Rhetoric

  • by teacircleoxford
  • Posted on May 12, 2021February 4, 2022

Stefan Bächtold argues that calling Myanmar a ‘failed state’ could reinforce the Tatmadaw’s narratives and undermine the protest movements.

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  • Opinion

‘Is Myanmar’s Spring Revolution Winnable?’: The Role of CRPH and the EAOs in the Revolution

  • by teacircleoxford
  • Posted on April 21, 2021February 4, 2022

Zung Ring (pseudonym) argues that the revolution’s outcome depends on bold decisions and effective leadership.

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  • Opinion

Critical Juncture: Being a Soldier’s Son in Burma’s Ongoing Crisis

  • by teacircleoxford
  • Posted on April 12, 2021February 4, 2022

Rio (pseudonym) writes about how his father, a soldier, understands the ongoing protests.

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  • Opinion

Equality or Animosity: Where will the Democratic Uprising Take the Rohingya?

  • by teacircleoxford
  • Posted on March 25, 2021February 4, 2022

Myo Min outlines the potential and limitations of anti-coup protesters’ solidarity with the cause of the Rohingya.

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  • Opinion

Myanmar Only has One National Cause

  • by teacircleoxford
  • Posted on March 23, 2021February 4, 2022

Mark Adams (pseudonym) considers new pathways for a united front in Myanmar’s future.

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  • Politics

Protesters and Bystanders: Ethnic Minorities in the Pro-Democracy Revolution

  • by teacircleoxford
  • Posted on March 22, 2021February 4, 2022

Jangai Jap reflects on ethnic minorities’ participation in Myanmar’s pro-democracy revolution.

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  • Policy Briefs & Research Reports

Hopes for a New Democracy in Myanmar: Multiethnic Unity against Military Power

  • by teacircleoxford
  • Posted on March 19, 2021February 4, 2022

Helene Kyed argues that multiethnic unity is paramount for the success of civilian resistance to the military.

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  • Policy Briefs & Research Reports

A Preliminary Analysis of the Myanmar Military Junta’s Media Propaganda

  • by teacircleoxford
  • Posted on March 9, 2021February 11, 2022

Six students from the University of Yangon analyze key themes in the military-controlled and state-owned media since the February 1st coup.

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Series: COVID-19 and Myanmar

ကိုဗစ်-၁၉  နှင့် မြန်မာရာသီဥတုပြောင်းလဲခြင်းဆိုင်ရာ လူငယ်တို့၏  တက်ကြွ လှုပ်ရှား မှု

COVID-19 Policy Response Needs and Opportunities

Wavering at the Turning Point: Myanmar’s response to COVID-19 in March 2020

Tea Circle’s Book Reviews

The City and the Wilderness: Indo-Persian Encounters in Southeast Asia, Arash Khazeni, University of California Press, 2020, 264 pages.

Perspectives on War, Peace, and Rebel Politics: Introduction

Myanmar’s Buddhist-Muslim Crisis: Rohingya, Arakanese, and Burmese Narratives of Siege and Fear, by John Holt. Honolulu, Hawaii. University of Hawaii Press, 2019. 301pp.

Myanmar Media in Transition: Legacies, Challenges and Change, edited by Lisa Brooten, Jane Madlyn McElhone and Gayathry Venkiteswaran, ISEAS, Singapore, 2019, 407 Pages.

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

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

Recent Posts

  • Chronicle of a Coup: August 18, 20 & 24, 2021

    July 1, 2022
  • Real Stories not Tales: Story of Su

    June 29, 2022
  • Rethinking Rebel Governance and Conflict Studies in/through Myanmar

    June 28, 2022

Tags

Book Review burma chronicle of a coup coup democracy education ethnicity Karen military military coup myanmar NLD politics Rohingya Yangon

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The opinions expressed on this website belong to the authors alone, and do not reflect the views of the editors, the Centre for Southeast Asian Studies, the Asian Institute, the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy or the University of Toronto.

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