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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:In\nthe conventional view\, some form of liberal capitalist dem
 ocracy is deemed\nnecessary for the institutionalization of environmental 
 ideas\, organizations\,\ninstitutions\, and practices in contemporary soci
 eties. What happens\, then\, when\nthe setting is a non-Western\, industri
 alizing society that lurches back and\nforth between civilian and military
  rule? For a dozen years (1993-2006)\, the\n'Land of Smiles' enjoyed a bri
 ef\, if at times chaotic\, civilian rule. Today\,\nThailand is governed by
  the military-run 'National Council for Peace and\nOrder'. How have enviro
 nmental institutions\, organizations &amp\; issues fared?\nMust Western-st
 yle democracy and environmental reform go hand in hand? These\nare importa
 nt concerns not only for Thailand\, but also for the many places\naround t
 he world with 'non-democratic' governments. What are the true\nprerequisit
 es for environmentalism? and for environmental reform?\n\nDr. David Sonnen
 feld is a Professor in the Department of Environmental Studies at SUNY Col
 lege of Environmental Science and Forestry and Affiliate Faculty member in
  the Department of Sociology at Syracuse University
DTEND:20160211T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260515T014622Z
DTSTART:20160211T210000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Department of Anthropology Speaker Series presents: David Sonnenfel
 d
UID:RFCALITEM639143919825173324
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p></p><p>In\nthe conventional view\, some for
 m of liberal capitalist democracy is deemed\nnecessary for the institution
 alization of environmental ideas\, organizations\,\ninstitutions\, and pra
 ctices in contemporary societies. What happens\, then\, when\nthe setting 
 is a non-Western\, industrializing society that lurches back and\nforth be
 tween civilian and military rule? For a dozen years (1993-2006)\, the\n'La
 nd of Smiles' enjoyed a brief\, if at times chaotic\, civilian rule. Today
 \,\nThailand is governed by the military-run 'National Council for Peace a
 nd\nOrder'. How have environmental institutions\, organizations &amp\; iss
 ues fared?\nMust Western-style democracy and environmental reform go hand 
 in hand? These\nare important concerns not only for Thailand\, but also fo
 r the many places\naround the world with 'non-democratic' governments. Wha
 t are the true\nprerequisites for environmentalism? and for environmental 
 reform?</p><p>\n\n</p><p>Dr. David Sonnenfeld is a Professor in the Depart
 ment of Environmental Studies at SUNY College of Environmental Science and
  Forestry and Affiliate Faculty member in the Department of Sociology at S
 yracuse University</p><p></p>
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