Naypyidaw, Myanmar (Burma). Detailed Country Map with Location Pin on Capital City. Black silhouette and outline maps isolated on white background. Total of 11 individual file maps: - 3 JPEG - 3 SVG - 3 PNG - 1 EPS - 1 AI This is a digital instant download. Zip file contains individual JPEG SVG PNG and EPS vector for each Map. All files are saved in the highest quality. Please contact me should you need custom file revisions and other formats, subjected to additional charges. Terms of use: You are entitled with a royalty free license to use the artworks in all your projects (your personal, your company, or your client) without any limitation. There is no restriction on what you can do with the maps. You can modify them as much as you like. You can use them in your commercial and non-commercial apps, websites, printings, 3D software, tattoo, banners, and anywhere at all. However, you are not allowed to resell or distribute these files. These digital files are non refundable. Naypyidaw Myanmar; capital; city; map; location; pin; drop; country; black; white; vector; silhouette; boundary; border; graphic; icon; illustration; land; nation; national; solid; outline; isolated; EPS; background; geography; region; place; area; Municipality; administrative; government; design; blank; detailed; locale; district; political; politics; Nay; Pyi; Taw; union; territory; Burma; Republic; southeast; Asia; Asian
Although political upheavals and mass killings in the Socialist Republic of Burma (Myanmar) have received a great deal of international attention, scholars and journalists until now have failed to identify the unique underlying factors that produced this situation and helped to maintain military dictatorship under Ne Win's successors. Mya Maung looks into the deeper sources of Burmese behavior, focusing on the ancient tradition of sacred despotic rule, the undermining of social and cultural life during the British colonial period, and the impact of conflicting cultural realities on a Communist military elite whose attempts to reinstate absolute authority compounded their gross mismanagement of economic development. Maung presents an overview of the contradictions and biases expressed by writers--both foreign and Burmese--who have attempted to understand the Burmese and their country's recent history. He next describes a traditional society in which authoritarian rule existed side by side with a marked degree of social freedom and egalitarianism. Maung discusses the far-reaching impact of colonialism, the transition to independence, the Socialist military takeover, and the progressive repression and economic failures that led ultimately to economic collapse. Maung concludes with an examination of Burma's potential for utilizing its resources effectively and developing a stable economy in the transition to capitalism. Based on field research, hundreds of interviews, and Maung's firsthand knowledge of Burmese culture, this analysis contributes a balanced perspective and new information crucial to our understanding of a society that has been largely closed to outsiders for more than two decades.
Formerly known as Burma, Myanmar is a Southeast Asian country. It is full of towering pagodas containing Buddhist relics, stunning landscapes, numerous parks and lakes, and more.
VINTAGE 1940'S BURMA - SIAM - THAILAND PICTURE MAP PRINT Map includes: Malaysia, Siam, Indochina This vintage picture map features sketches of people, farming, boats, vegetation, animals, industry, and more. Thoughtful, carefully reproduced print of a 1940's map which originally came from a rare children's atlas. Printed on premium quality paper in beautiful rich color. The print measures 11 by 14 inches which includes white border to allow for options when matting. The second image shows what the print could look like if matted or framed (black border). Print does not include a mat or frame (black border). More Asia Maps From This Series: http://etsy.me/1Q3B3QW SWEET DEAL Purchase two items - save 10% with coupon code: 10TWOITEMS10 I think it would be fun to frame several of these maps and display them in a group. A grouping might include your birthplace, places you have visited on vacation or a honeymoon. These make fun gifts! VISIT MY OTHER ETSY SHOP PLAINDEALING for antique maps and prints: Plaindealing.etsy.com
Formerly known as Burma, Myanmar is a Southeast Asian country. It is full of towering pagodas containing Buddhist relics, stunning landscapes, numerous parks and lakes, and more.
Formerly known as Burma, Myanmar is a Southeast Asian country. It is full of towering pagodas containing Buddhist relics, stunning landscapes, numerous parks and lakes, and more.
In light of recent news headlines about Myanmar & the brutal treatment of the Rohingya Muslims in the Rakhine State, should backpackers cancel their travel plans to the country?
Across the world states are seeking out new and secure supplies of energy but this search is manifesting itself most visibly in Asia where rapid industrialisation in states such as China and India is fomenting a frantic scramble for energy resources. Due to entrenched societal inequities and widespread authoritarian governance, however, the pursuit of national energy security through transnational energy projects has resulted in devastating impacts on the human and environmental security of local populations. These effects are particularly evident in both Thailand and Myanmar (Burma), which, located at the crossroads of Asia, are increasingly engaged in the cross-border energy trade. Based on extensive fieldwork and theoretical analysis this ground-breaking book proposes a new critical approach to energy and environmental security and explores the important role that both local and transnational environmental movements are playing, in the absence of effective and democratic governments, in providing 'activist environmental governance' for energy projects throughout the region. By comparing the nature of this activism under two very different political regimes it delivers crucial theoretical insights with both academic and policy implications for the sustainable and equitable development of the South's natural resources.
Geographical and historical treatment of Myanmar (Burma), including maps and a survey of its people, economy, and government.
Transform your space with our Aung San Suu Kyi Canvas Print, a striking piece of canvas wall art that pays tribute to the indomitable spirit of Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi. This canvas print features a carefully selected photo capturing her grace and resilience, highlighting her role as a symbol of democracy and human rights in Myanmar (Burma) and around the world. Aung San Suu Kyi's unwavering dedication to nonviolent political change has inspired countless individuals and movements, making her a beacon of hope and a powerful advocate for freedom and justice. Whether you admire her as a political icon or appreciate her commitment to humanitarian causes, this canvas print is a meaningful addition to your space. Display it in your study, office, or any area where you seek motivation and inspiration. The Aung San Suu Kyi Canvas Print celebrates the enduring legacy of a remarkable leader, inviting you to reflect on the importance of democracy, human rights, and the courage to stand up for what is right. It serves as a visual reminder of Aung San Suu Kyi's extraordinary journey and the enduring impact of her advocacy for a better world.
A stunning large format Japanese map of Burma dating to World War II. Covers the entirety of the country with color coding according to district. Offers superb detail regarding both topographical and political elements. Notes cities, roads, trade routes on air, sea and land, and uses shading to display oceanic depths. All text in Japanese. While Allied World War II maps of this region are fairly common it is extremely rare to come across their Japanese counterparts. This map was created as map no. 7 of a 20 map series detailing of parts of Asia and the Pacific prepared by the Japanese during World War II.
Formerly known as Burma, Myanmar is a Southeast Asian country. It is full of towering pagodas containing Buddhist relics, stunning landscapes, numerous parks and lakes, and more.
by Lupt Utama, MA candidate, V&A/RCA History of Design I grew up in the mountainous city of Chiang Mai, in northern Thailand where Myanmar and Laos meet. As a young boy, I vividly remember my...
Myanmar is a small country in South East Asia with a population of almost 55 million inhabitants. The young democracy is undergoing drastic political, social and economic changes. The country – once known as Burma
From the medieval Spanish town most people overlook on their way to Madrid, to the U.S. city experiencing a cultural renaissance, these sixteen editor-endorsed destinations should be at the top of your travel list come January 1.
Myanmar Political Map helps the user in getting a clear idea about the various parts of Myanmar. Map shows international boundary, the state boundaries with their capitals, national capital and other important cities.
Clinton says the film about the Myanmar democracy leader is "a moving experience."
[BURMA 24.853] ’Donom, a Padaung woman.’ Donom, a woman from the Padaung tribe, lives currently in Indein, a village on the west shore of the Inle Lake. She has sought refuge here from political unrest in her home Kayah State, which lies south of the Inle Lake. Photo Mick Palarczyk.
Formerly known as Burma, Myanmar is a Southeast Asian country. It is full of towering pagodas containing Buddhist relics, stunning landscapes, numerous parks and lakes, and more.
Formerly known as Burma, Myanmar is a Southeast Asian country. It is full of towering pagodas containing Buddhist relics, stunning landscapes, numerous parks and lakes, and more.
Formerly known as Burma, Myanmar is a Southeast Asian country. It is full of towering pagodas containing Buddhist relics, stunning landscapes, numerous parks and lakes, and more.
Contemporary Myanmar faces a number of political challenges, and it is unclear how other nations should act in relation to the country. Prioritizing the opinions of local citizens and reading them against the latest scholarship on this issue, Ian Holliday affirms the importance of foreign interests in Myanmar's democratic awakening, yet only through committed, grassroots strategies of engagement encompassing foreign states, international aid agencies, and global corporations. Holliday supports his argument by using multiple sources and theories, particularly ones that take historical events, contemporary political and social investigations, and global justice literature into account, as well as studies that focus on the effects of democratic transition, the aid industry, and socially responsible corporate investing and sanctions. One of the only volumes to apply broad-ranging global justice theories to a real-world nation in flux, Burma Redux will appeal to professionals researching Burma/Myanmar; political advisers and advocacy groups; nonspecialists interested in Southeast Asian politics and society and the local and international problems posed by pariah states; general readers who seek a richer understanding of the country beyond journalistic accounts; and the Burmese people themselves--both within the country and in diaspora. Burma Redux is also the first book-length study on the nation to be completed after the contentious general elections of 2010.
Naypyidaw, Myanmar (Burma). Detailed Country Map with Location Pin on Capital City. Black silhouette and outline maps isolated on white background. Total of 11 individual file maps: - 3 JPEG - 3 SVG - 3 PNG - 1 EPS - 1 AI This is a digital instant download. Zip file contains individual JPEG SVG PNG and EPS vector for each Map. All files are saved in the highest quality. Please contact me should you need custom file revisions and other formats, subjected to additional charges. Terms of use: You are entitled with a royalty free license to use the artworks in all your projects (your personal, your company, or your client) without any limitation. There is no restriction on what you can do with the maps. You can modify them as much as you like. You can use them in your commercial and non-commercial apps, websites, printings, 3D software, tattoo, banners, and anywhere at all. However, you are not allowed to resell or distribute these files. These digital files are non refundable. Naypyidaw Myanmar; capital; city; map; location; pin; drop; country; black; white; vector; silhouette; boundary; border; graphic; icon; illustration; land; nation; national; solid; outline; isolated; EPS; background; geography; region; place; area; Municipality; administrative; government; design; blank; detailed; locale; district; political; politics; Nay; Pyi; Taw; union; territory; Burma; Republic; southeast; Asia; Asian
This appealing 1835 first edition map of the East Indies and Southeast Asia was issued by David H. Burr. It covers from Assam and Burma (Myanmar) south as far as Timor and from the Nicobar Islands eastward as far as the Philippines and New Guinea. It includes the entire Malay Peninsula, much of Southeast Asia (Thailand, Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam), and the East India islands of Sumatra, Java, Borneo and the Philippines. Important cities, rivers, islands, mountains and a host of other topographical features are noted. Political and regional territories are color-coded. During this time in history, Burma was under British rule, while much of modern day Indonesia including Sumatra and parts of Borneo were part of the Dutch commercial colony of the Dutch East Indies. The French dominated Indochina, including Cambodia and Vietnam and most of the modern day Philippines were a Spanish territory called Spanish East Indies. Only Thailand (Siam) and China retained national sovereignty. According to Ristow, although Burr is credited on the title page, he left this atlas incomplete. He was appointed as topographer to the U.S. Post Office, and of the siin xty-three maps finally included in this atlas, only completed eight. The rest of the maps were then completed by Illman and Pilbrow in Burr's style. This map was ‘Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1835 by Thomas Illman in the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York'. Published by D. S. Stone in Burr's New Universal Atlas.
