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Extant theoretical insights—mostly derived from studies of prominent revolutions in large countries—are less useful when applied
to the unfolding of revolutions in small states. To understand why revolutions happened in the latter, a framework is needed
that takes into account geography. For small states, geography is more than dotted lines on maps. It is the source of intervention
and vulnerability. Deeply mired in history and memory, states’ geographies shape their distinctive identities and have great
impacts on national political trajectories, including revolutions. Thus, to provide understanding of revolutions in these
countries, no analysis could be complete without taking into account their places, understood in physical, ideational, and
historical terms, within their regions and the world. The case of Laos is used to suggest a geographical analysis of revolutions
that provides overlooked insights into the origins, processes, and outcomes of revolutions in small, vulnerable states.
Anoulak Kittikhoun is a Ph.D. candidate in political science at the Graduate Center, City University of New York. He teaches Political Science at Brooklyn College, City University of New York and is Research Associate at the Ralph Bunche Institute for International Studies. His research interests are in East Asian politics and history, revolutions and contentious politics, political and economic development, international relations, and regional integration. He is working on a dissertation that examines the linkage between regime legitimacy and regime stability and change in Singapore and Taiwan. 相似文献
Anoulak KittikhounEmail: |
Anoulak Kittikhoun is a Ph.D. candidate in political science at the Graduate Center, City University of New York. He teaches Political Science at Brooklyn College, City University of New York and is Research Associate at the Ralph Bunche Institute for International Studies. His research interests are in East Asian politics and history, revolutions and contentious politics, political and economic development, international relations, and regional integration. He is working on a dissertation that examines the linkage between regime legitimacy and regime stability and change in Singapore and Taiwan. 相似文献
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