The 2011 floods in Thailand were one of the most devastating disasters in the history of the country and affected migrants in several regions. The purpose of this paper is to analyze migrant responses in crisis situations and to assess the impact of the 2011 floods on migrants from Myanmar, Lao PDR, Cambodia, and Vietnam. The authors argue that such migrant groups have a weaker social, economic, and political position when compared with local (non-migrant) groups and are thus facing particular vulnerabilities in crisis situations. This paper is based on desk research and empirical data collection consisting of 55 semi-structured interviews
Flooding is a natural phenomenon and in the past Thai people have adapted to flood events. However o...
In 2011, Thailand experienced its worst flooding in decades; it caused widespread damages, and a con...
This thesis examines how Southeast Asian countries such as Thailand and Malaysia sought to articulat...
The 2011 floods in Thailand were one of the most devastating disasters in the history of the country...
The 2011 floods in Thailand were one of the most devastating disasters in the history of the country...
This case study examines the immediate and longer-term consequences of the 2011 floods in Thailand o...
The geographical focus in studying the environmental-migration nexus has been placed mainly to the a...
The chapter presents a political ecology conceptualization of the links betweenflooding and migratio...
This chapter sets out a 'mobile political ecology' conceptual framework for understanding how migrat...
This book contributes to a better understanding of the relationship between migration, vulnerability...
When natural disasters strike populated areas, the toll in human lives, infrastructure and economic ...
Thai migrants are one of the diverse ethnic groups who live in New Zealand. Most Thai migrants live ...
A greater flow of people to and from each of the Mekong countries is catching the attention of the g...
Forced migration has grown considerably over the last thirty years, becoming a major political and s...
Background: In the southernmost provinces of Thailand, despite the long-term unrest concurrent with ...
Flooding is a natural phenomenon and in the past Thai people have adapted to flood events. However o...
In 2011, Thailand experienced its worst flooding in decades; it caused widespread damages, and a con...
This thesis examines how Southeast Asian countries such as Thailand and Malaysia sought to articulat...
The 2011 floods in Thailand were one of the most devastating disasters in the history of the country...
The 2011 floods in Thailand were one of the most devastating disasters in the history of the country...
This case study examines the immediate and longer-term consequences of the 2011 floods in Thailand o...
The geographical focus in studying the environmental-migration nexus has been placed mainly to the a...
The chapter presents a political ecology conceptualization of the links betweenflooding and migratio...
This chapter sets out a 'mobile political ecology' conceptual framework for understanding how migrat...
This book contributes to a better understanding of the relationship between migration, vulnerability...
When natural disasters strike populated areas, the toll in human lives, infrastructure and economic ...
Thai migrants are one of the diverse ethnic groups who live in New Zealand. Most Thai migrants live ...
A greater flow of people to and from each of the Mekong countries is catching the attention of the g...
Forced migration has grown considerably over the last thirty years, becoming a major political and s...
Background: In the southernmost provinces of Thailand, despite the long-term unrest concurrent with ...
Flooding is a natural phenomenon and in the past Thai people have adapted to flood events. However o...
In 2011, Thailand experienced its worst flooding in decades; it caused widespread damages, and a con...
This thesis examines how Southeast Asian countries such as Thailand and Malaysia sought to articulat...