How to Behave: Buddhism & Modernity in Colonial Cambodia Africa and a faculty member in

and a faculty member in the Comparative Study of Religion Program

varieties of corruption

Before the Khmer Rouge era

“Living Silence is particularly valuable for its study of the psychological effects of military rule on the people of Burma

With material that is new and topical

How to Behave: Buddhism & Modernity in Colonial Cambodia Africa and a faculty member in2008. 264 pp, 14x21 cm, This ambitious cross disciplinary study of Buddhist modernism in colonial Cambodia breaks new ground in understanding the history and development of religion and colonialism in Southeast Asia. In one of the first studies of colonial Buddhism based largely on Khmer language sources, Anne Hansen argues for the importance of Theravada Buddhist ethics for imagining and articulating what it means to be modern in early twentieth