The Journal of the Siam Society Vol. LXXI, Part 1-2, 1983 - Khamkoo

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260 Scri Phongphit role within that reality. The Gospel has an inescapable political dimension which manifests itself most clearly where it is proclaimed under conditions of extreme oppression·. There, the Gospel inspires and sustains the oppressed; the Bible can even become a subversive book in the eyes of the oppressor. This is due to the clear bias in the biblical witness in favour of the oppressed, the poor, those under domination and without power;" (27) The option for the poor is not an abstract statement. ·The consultation points out the political actions by the churches, thus concretizing their option. Here the dilemma of non-violence versus violence comes up again .. The issue has been ta~en up by wee for years. "In final analysis, the problem is not violence vs non-violence, but how to confront illegitimate powers which create injustice." (p. 31) "It is not possible to deal in abstract terms with ~ese questions: the context within which the decision on non-violence or violence must be made is of vital importance." (1. 31) Again here, as in former statements, priority is set for non-violence. A very important point, which is clearly spelt out in the report and which also can be seen in all other contributions from different con:tinents, is people's participation. The issue is again taken here with the tendency of option for people-centred approach of political ethics. Although there are various attempts to unfold the meaning of the term "people" it is agreed that " "the people" are not simply all citizens of a given political community." (p. 25) More or less they are those "dominated, deprived, oppressed and poor." People's participation in politics is an essential factor for a more just society. It is furthermore stated that "The text for political ethics is the politico-historical life of the people in the context of faith." This implies the · approach which turns the understanding of the process of development upside-down. It is the people who should decide their own destiny. They should have the opportunity to express themselves, their identity. The cultural-political dimension of the people is to be taken more seriously. What is often mentioned as "faith in the people" must be justified by action. The people, if the possibilities are given, are capable of developing themselves and taking part in political decision. As methodology of the search for political ethi~, these points are proposed in the consultation: "a) the historical, cultural and religious heritage of the people b) the contemporary power sti'l:lctures of human society c) the commitment of faith to search in hope for the messianic kingdom where justice and fullness of humanity (life) will be realized." (39) It is thus clear that to take the people ~ore seriously means to have faith. in and respect for their historical and cultural background. A political ethics is not
REVIEWS 261 possible without _people's participation, because political ethics is "fundamentally ethics of responsibility," (p. 39) a responsibility not of any one person or one group or one class, but of the whole society. Perspectives on Political Ethics is not an academic research report. It is reflections of experiences from all over the world; experiences of those working not only for the people but in a particular way with the people. Actions, and not pure speculations, are at the base of all these reflections. One who sincerely wishes a just, participatory and sustainable society should not miss this inspirational volume. Thai Khadi Research Institute, Thammasat University Seri Phongphit •
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JOURNAL OF THE SIAM SOCIETY JANUARY
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JOURNAL OF THE SIAM SOCIETY JANUARY
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fllU l9JDD U lUJ'Utiltl1ftl'1Htn ll
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Reviews BILL CADWALLADER JEFFREY SN
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The microfilming of rare books, Jou
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met L . 'YI~VIQJ1VIL't1mfl1Jfl1~Yl~
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cl CU A ·.., Lt1nnau"nnumV111na1~'
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"""" I EJflfl1lt:.~1117112J1nfl'" ~
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2 Stanley J. O'Connor Radiating fro
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4 Stanley J. O'Connor In the same g
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Fig. 2 Linga. Granite. 37" high. Ho
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'Tj q'Q" .;>. t--o ;:;; "" ~ en 0 1
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Fig. 7 Lihga. Ekamukhali!iga. Stone
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SOUTHERN THAI /KHLOK/ : AN ETYMOLOG
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8 Pitsamai Intarachat It should be
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THE "ENERGY TRANSITION" IN A MARKET
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12 Erik Cohen Whatever their specif
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14 Erik Cohen The coconut plantatio
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16 Erik Cohen The second main secto
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18 Erik Cohen Unlike in rural areas
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20 Erik Cohen it necessitated consi
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22 Erik Cohen The new sources of en
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24 Erik Cohen Johnson, P., 1981 : S
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26 Marjorie A. Muecke hypothesis do
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28 Marjorie A. Muecke inductively f
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30 Marjorie A. Muecke be celibate a
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32 Marjorie A. Muecke when a daught
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34 Marjorie A. Muecke Local definit
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36 Marjorie A. Muecke The Mother :
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38 Marjorie A. Muecke SUMMARY AND C
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40 Marjorie A. Muecke The above ana
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AHOM AND THE STUDY OF EARLY TAl SOC
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44 Barelid Jan Terwiel established,
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46 Barend Jan Terwiel ~hao : "chief
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48 Barend Jan Terwiel khon : neutra
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50 Barend Jan Terwiel the early hie
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52 Barend Jan Terwiel Part I. Vowel
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54 Barend Jan Terwiel khunp"ii: "th
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56 Barend Jan Terwiel that which wa
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58 Barend Jan Terwiel chief over tw
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60 Barend Jan Terwiel supports the
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62 Barend Jan Terwiel Dieu Chinh Nh
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64 B. Paul Durrenberger In Napachat
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66 B. Paul Durrenberger brings flow
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68 E. Paul Durrenberger to call the
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70 E. Paul Durrenberger People fire
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72 E. Paul Durrenberger In offering
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74 E. Paul Durrenberger Spiro, M.E.
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76 Oskar von Hiniiber As far as the
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78 Oskar von Hiniiber local traditi
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80 Oskar von Hiniiber literature, D
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82 Oskar von Hiniiber elsewhere. Al
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84 Oskar von Hiniiber 1955 p. 61 po
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86 Oskar von Hiniiber kif!ZSU jhatv
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88 Oskar von Hiniiber time under Si
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90 David L. Gosling market and fina
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92 . .bl\vicl.l .. Go!!iipg ... ·
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94 David t. Gosling By contrast the
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96 David L. Gosling of their involv
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98 David L. Gosling ·-The northern
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100 David L Gosllng I got ordained
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. . 102 .David. L. GosliDg._ and ma
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104 David L. Gosling wat, and it ma
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106' David L. Gosling and at the ag
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108 David L. Gosling III The Scope
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110 David L. Gosling· . Her kindne
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112 David'L. Gosling . TABLE ~I : A
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114 David .L~ Ci.o!J!ins . (2) .it.
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· It is when one puts together the
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118 .. -.. · bavid t,:Gostilis--'-
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120 David L. Gosling ... CF~r monks
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122 Richard P. Lando It is a usual
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124 Richard P. Lando the cult, call
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126 Richard P. Lando are watered by
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128 Richard P. Lando Victorious War
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130 Richard P. Lando will promise a
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132 Richard P. Lando ,elders. The R
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134 Richard P. Lando ers of invocat
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136 Richard P. Lando 3rd Day of the
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138 Richard P. Lando · They have w
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140 Richard P. Lando collect the co
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142 Richard P. Lando mony, was even
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144 Richard P. Lando with nearby fi
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146 Richard P. Lando seriously affe
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148 Richard P. Lando Kaida, Yoshish
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150 Anthony R. Walker on the Lahu N
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1S2 Anthony'R. Walker literacy pred
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154 Anthony R. Walker "hunter".'S I
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156 Anthony R. Wa~er the American B
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158 Anthony R. Walker · of the 35,
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160 Anthony R. Walker during the mo
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..... 0\ N LAHU NYI HO USE PLAN [ g
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164 Anthony R. Walker room for hims
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166 Anthony R. Walker In contrast t
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• 168 Anthony R. Walker · The t_
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liO Anthony R. Walker Other than th
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172 Anthony R. Walker ideal village
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174 Anthony R. Walker Nyi believe e
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116 · ,.. Anthony k; Wa1ker ···
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178 Anthony R.-Wal_ker If there is
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18Q · ::Anthony k. Walker.· 5. Le
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182 Anthony ttwaiker · 3. Oh, here
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184 AnthonyR. Walker . -4. Nga" ·l
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186 Anthony R. Walker small hole at
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1&8 . _. :Anthony_ R . .Walker this
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190 Anthony R. Walker 4. Kay haw ya
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192 AnthonyR. Walker 8. · Ya" du"
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194 Anthony R. Walker ·,, j. TEXT
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196 .. TEXT SIX: PRIEST'S PR~YER TO
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198 .Anthony Jt:Walkl'r · ... ~ 6.
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200 . _ Anthony.R._Walker GEDDES, W
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. . . Anthony R •. Walker NCNA (N
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. 2.0~ . ~·. .. . ,; ... WALKER, ~
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206 Anthony R. Walker 1978b 1978c 1
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7, A main house support ~. Preparin
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'NOTES •·NOTES· ON -ANGKOR WAT.
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Figure 3. Detail of "Siamese troops
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Figure 7. "'~The author at Angkor i
Page 240 and 241: .REVIEWS Asian Action Newsletter of
Page 242 and 243: Douglas R. Webster, ed., The Southe
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Page 246 and 247: 216 Kusuma Raksamani ·. The writer
Page 248 and 249: 218 Karuna Kusalasaya "Khamen Sai Y
Page 250 and 251: M.C. Subhadradis Disku1, ed., the A
Page 252 and 253: 222 hetty Gosling of archaeological
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Page 256 and 257: 226 S. Sivaraksa mittee set up to i
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Page 260 and 261: 230 :Phra ~racha Pasannadhamnto The
Page 262 and 263: 232 Uthai Dulyakasem In addition, t
Page 264 and 265: Bantorn Ondam an4 Stephen Teo, eds.
Page 266 and 267: Sulak Sivaraksa, A Buddhist Vision
Page 268 and 269: 238 David L. Gosling BuddJ:lism the
Page 270 and 271: Vichitvong N. Pombhejara, Pridi Ban
Page 272 and 273: l42 Michael Smithies · Bach of the
Page 274 and 275: 244 ..... -· : ... Nicholas Tapp ~
Page 276 and 277: U Bo Kay, Pagan Thuteithana Lanhyun
Page 278 and 279: Mohammad Hatta, Indonesian Patriot,
Page 280 and 281: 250 Michael Smithies Nanyang Techno
Page 282 and 283: • isi Michael Smithies revenge an
Page 284 and 285: 254 Michael Smithies /'t.s a nQvel,
Page 286 and 287: 256 Michael Smi~hies Much more char
Page 288 and 289: Koson Srisang, ed., Perspectives on
Page 292 and 293: OBITUARY HOMMAGE A L'INSPIRATEUR ·
Page 294 and 295: ANNUAL REPORTS .The Houorary Audito
Page 296 and 297: THE SIAM SOCIETY . STATEMENTS OF RE
Page 298 and 299: Minutes of the Annual General Meeti
Page 300 and 301: Annual Reports ~69 The following we
Page 302 and 303: Annual Reports 271 STAFF:. Mr. Jann
Page 304 and 305: ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMIT
Page 306 and 307: ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NATURAL HISTOR
Page 308 and 309: ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PUBLICATIONS C
Page 310 and 311: ANNUAL REPORT OF THE·ART AND CULTU
Page 312 and 313: Annual Reports 281 Thus inspired by
Page 314 and 315: Annual" Reports 283 20 April 22 Apr
Page 316 and 317: ADD.aar Reports. 28·5 10-13 Septem
Page 318 and 319: Annual Reports 287 12-13 March 24 M
Page 320 and 321: Annual Reports 289 Mr. John Michael
Page 322 and 323: Annual Reports 291 * Miss Seela Cha
Page 324 and 325: Auual B.oports 293 Mr. Hans-Jurgan
Page 326 and 327: Annual Reports 295 * M.R. Patanacha
Page 328 and 329: Annual Reports 297 * Miss Elizabeth
Page 330 and 331: Annual Reports 299 Mr. Alois Payer
Page 332 and 333: 0 * Annual Reports 301 Mr. Ulrich S
Page 334 and 335: Annual Reports 303 Dr. Barend J. Te
Page 336 and 337: LIST OF INSTITUTIONAL SUBSCRIBERS A
Page 338 and 339: Annual Reports 307 W-Germany Univer
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An~ual Reports S09 INDIA JAPAN MALA
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PUBLICATIONS OF THE SIAM SOCIETY ID
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THE SIAM SOCIETY UNDER ROYAL PATRON
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The Journal of the Siam Society Vol. LXXI, Part 1-2, 1983 - Khamkoo

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