Record of Cambodia, A: The Land and Its People Gender Politics Traces the twentieth‐century developments of

Traces the twentieth‐century developments of Southeast Asia’s gay community

The essays in this volume highlight the movement of Buddhist ideas and practices across Asia and how the encounter of far-flung cultures and personalities encouraged adaptation and transformation

calculated risks

His personal and professional experiences woven throughout the book add depth of character and treasured authenticity

Prince Damrong’s prefaces

Record of Cambodia, A: The Land and Its People Gender Politics Traces the twentieth‐century developments ofTranslated, with an introduction and notes, by Peter Harris Only one person has given us a first hand account of the civilization of Angkor. This is the Chinese envoy, Zhou Daguan, who visited Angkor in 129697 and wrote A Record of Cambodia: The Land and Its People after his return to China. To this day, Zhous description of the royal palace, sacred buildings, women, traders, slaves, hill people, animals, landscapes, and everyday life remains a unique