Scenes from Nonthaburi and Pathum Thani by Nick Nostitz.
Keith Weller Taylor argues that this new book is thoughtful, lucid, original, analytical, and readable
Read MoreInga Gruß reviews a book about the work conditions of Myanmar migrant workers in Thailand at this time of immense change.
Read MoreSri Ranjani Mei Hua reviews a book dealing with experiences of women in Southeast Asia.
Read MoreScholarly treatments of gender in Myanmar, past or present, remain scarce. Jessica Harriden’s book thus fills a gap in our understanding of an important and controversial topic.
Read MoreDonald M. Seekins argues that this book is the story of a dynasty that belongs truly to Burma’s past.
Read MoreThis book explores the relationship between religion and violence in far southern Thailand, where Buddhist monks are a marginalized local minority.
Read MoreRevisiting Rural Places should become an essential reference text for researchers who work on social, cultural, political and economic change in Asia.
Read MoreDe-agrarianisation often isn’t very pretty, but economic disparity may well be the price to be paid for pursuing it as slowly as Thailand has over the past 50 years.
Read MoreThe creation of make-shift, idiosyncratic queer paradises provides shelter, community, and belonging for many who have refused to fit into standard narratives of Southeast Asia.
Read MoreThe models of eroticism and faith in the Hell Garden have been left behind by the robust urban bourgeois consumerist culture increasingly prominent across contemporary Thai society.
Read MoreQuestioning received notions of revolution, this book offers a passionate and rigorous reconsideration of the period in Thailand between October 1973 and October 1976.
Read MoreRead More
Read More
Read More
Read More
Copyright New Mandala 2006-2012. All Rights Reserved.

















Thanks Nick, you always have a way of capturing life with a camera, luckily, this time it is peaceful. That first photo kinda says it all, love the bike on the balcony, is that your place?
I can sympathize with those people. Here in Chiang Dao Chiang Mai we were hit by a flash flood on 29 Sep, but the floodwater here only took about 2 hours to drain out ,except for my below-ground level first floor, where the floor was pushed up and cracked, took a couple of weeks to get it pumped out as the water from groundwater saturation kept coming in, had to move my bedroom upstairs and the swamped A/C doesn’t work anymore
Quality comment or not?
6
0
Good job Nick
Quality comment or not?
1
0
how high’s the water momma? .. . 3 ft high, and rising… +5555
Always like your photos Nick.
Quality comment or not?
1
0