How irrelevant all this stuff is -
Marie Lall has been characterized by a committed Burma Watcher as "the most terrible person (and sycophant) I ever met" and the linguists, unlike Noam Chomsky - are largely in their own world.
This is the major problem with Burma studies today - Josef Silverstein in 2002 said "Not another study that counts the number of stitches per square inch in a piece of quilting" - He said this at an AAS seminar in DC to honor his lifetime achievement in Burma Studies.
I do respect Justin and Magnus - but conclusion has to be "not worth reading this issue of Journal of Burma Studies" unless I am looking for references for fiction about head hunters.
KMK
attachment copy follows -
June 11, 2013
TOC Journal of Burma Studies - volume 17, issue 1, now available online
**********************************************************************
From: "Eunice Low Soe Ching,
The Table of Contents for The Journal of Burma Studies Volume 17 Number 1
(June 2013) is below. The Journal is now available online through
university libraries that subscribe to Project MUSE (most North American
universities do). NUS Press publishes this Journal on behalf of the Center
for Burma Studies at Northern Illinois University.
Eunice Low
EDITOR
NUS Press
National University of Singapore
Articles
Special Section on the Wa
Introduction to Wa Studies
Magnus Fiskesjö
A Themed Selection of Wa Proverbs and Sayings
Justin Watkins
Phonological Outline of the Vo Dialect
Atsushi Yamada
Clustered Communities and Transportation Routes: The Wa Lands
Neighboring the Lahu and the Dai on the Frontier
Jianxiong Ma
To Be at One with Drums: Social Order and Headhunting among the
Wa of China
Bernard Formoso
The Wa Authority and Good Governance, 1989-2007
Ronald D. Renard
Myanmar: The 2011 Elections and Political Participation
Marie Lall and Hla Hla Win
Scholarly Curiosities
An Ethnographic Illustration of Wa People in British Burma during the
Early 20th Century: Notes on a Shan Album from the NIU Burma Collection,
with Reference to Similar Illustrations from Other Sources
Catherine Raymond
Burma, America, The World, Art, Literature, Political Economy through the eyes of a Permanent Exile. "We must take sides. Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the oppressed. Sometimes we must interfere. . . There is so much injustice and suffering crying out for our attention . . . writers and poets, prisoners in so many lands governed by the left and by the right." Elie Wiesel, Nobel Peace Prize Speech, 1986, Oslo. This entire site copyright Kyi May Kaung unless indicated otherwise.
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