Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://ah.lib.nccu.edu.tw/handle/140.119/34389
DC FieldValueLanguage
dc.contributor.advisor陳鴻瑜zh_TW
dc.contributor.advisorChen, Hurng-Yuen_US
dc.contributor.author陳志毅zh_TW
dc.contributor.authorChen, Chih-Yien_US
dc.creator陳志毅zh_TW
dc.creatorChen, Chih-Yien_US
dc.date2003en_US
dc.date.accessioned2009-09-18T02:08:08Z-
dc.date.available2009-09-18T02:08:08Z-
dc.date.issued2009-09-18T02:08:08Z-
dc.identifierG0090261018en_US
dc.identifier.urihttps://nccur.lib.nccu.edu.tw/handle/140.119/34389-
dc.description碩士zh_TW
dc.description國立政治大學zh_TW
dc.description中山人文社會科學研究所zh_TW
dc.description90261018zh_TW
dc.description92zh_TW
dc.description.abstract中文摘要\n 本文主要的研究目的是要檢視泰國學生運動在1973∼1992年間泰國政治發展過程中所扮演的角色。相較於其它多數相關研究,本文不僅僅只是追溯時間序列上所呈現的事件,更要探究其後所代表的意涵與價值。同時,透過瞭解學生運動的興起、發展與轉型過程,來評估其對泰國民主化及市民社會力量增強所帶來的貢獻。\n 1973∼1992年的二十年間,泰國一共經歷了三次重要的民主轉型階段,同時也發生了三次大規模全國性群眾運動,分別是1973年的10月學運、1976年的第二次學運以及1992年的黑色5月事件。1973年的事件是起因於他儂(Thanom Kittikachon)政權施行威權統治,進而引發大規模政治抗議的結果,而此次由學生所領導的事件,可說是泰國大規模社會運動的濫觴;1976年的二次學運是針對軍方態度的跋扈及對群眾請求漠視的反動;1992年的5月運動則是要要求執政當局制定具有民主本質的憲法,同時也欲推翻未經民選過程卻出任首相的蘇欽達(Suchinda Kraprayoon)。\n 本文立基於這三個轉型階段與三個歷史轉折點,來探討以下議題:在什麼樣的政治機會下,導致了學運的興起、發展與轉型?其後的歷史背景與相關意涵為何?是什麼原因讓學生變成行動主義者,並且號召其它群眾參與政治?文化及思想意識如何影響學運的發展與轉型?學生運動如何影響泰國的政治發展?\n 本研究主要是利用政治發展理論(political development theory)來分析泰國學生運動與政治發展間的關聯性,進而探究其在泰國政治轉型中所扮演的角色為何。同時並觀察外在政治環境的變化,特別是軍方政權的態度與行為模式、學生動員群眾的方式,尤其是與其它組織的結盟策略以及運動帶給一般群眾的認知與文化思想信念等變數,來分析學生運動成功或失敗的原因。\n 透過運用政治發展理論對上述三個歷史轉型階段的分析,本文發現(1)、泰國學生運動扮演了社會力量代言人(agent)的角色,透過學生運動的努力,喚醒了弱勢階層長久以來遭受壓抑的政治意識,並影響中產階級對民主的觀念,最後造成了軍人脫離政治及民主化的落實。(2)、由學生運動所引發的「由下而上」(bottom-up)改革力量以及群眾運動,將是觀察泰國政治發展的重要指標,這種來自民間的政治參與,會是未來影響政府決策及督促政治發展的最重要力量。(3)、泰國學生運動的發展脈絡印證了政治發展理論中由變遷—進步的結果。透過激烈的革命手段來達成演化的目的,最終促成了國家政治體系的進步。\n 最後,本研究認為,在學生運動帶動下的市民社會抗爭獲得成功之後,其信心與力量都更為鞏固,同時人民已認知到集體力量的重要性,日後統治階層若想再藉由武力的方式來鎮壓民眾的聲音,恐將難以成功,而泰國的政治應該會更加朝向民主鞏固的路途邁進。zh_TW
dc.description.abstractAbstract\n This thesis examines the role of the Thai student movements in the political development process that took place in Thailand between 1973 and 1992. Most studies of the student movements in Thailand take the presence of a movement as something that can be traced simply through sequential events. Things occur and results materialize. This research has a different purpose: first, to explore not only what happened, but also how it happened. Second, to examine its emergence, development and transformation. Finally, to evaluate the contribution it has made to the expansion of civil society and democratization.\n Here this research attempts to answer such questions as: what internal conditions facilitated the emergence and development of the movements and how? What was the historical context in which the movement emerged and how was the emergence related to this context? How and why were students able to become activists, and then recruit others so as to sustain a voluntary social formation? And how did the elements of culture and ideology affect the development and transformation? The main subjects of this research are three pro-democracy demonstrations: the student movement of 1973, the bloody October of 1976, and the May uprising of 1992.\n The analysis of the Thai student movements is guided by political development theory to better understand the relationship between student movement and political development. Through this study, three conclusions have been drawn: (1) Thai student movement played the role as the agent of social force. Through its efforts, the political awareness of the civil society has thus been waken up, leading to the break down of the military. (2) Student movement brought about the “the bottom-up” reform forceand created the political space for mass participation. This kind of “bottom-up” reform force will be playing the leading role affecting government’s attitude and policies. (3) The Thai student movement verifies the hypothesis of the political development theory. Through drastic mass movements, it leads to a real progress of the political system.\n A comparison of the three cases shows that the development and expansion of civil society led by student movements, and the success of mass struggle make people understand the importance of collective action. It would be a quite difficult thing for the ruling class using violent means to stifle people’s demands in the future, and Thailand will be getting closer to the goal of the consolidation of democracy.en_US
dc.description.tableofcontents第一章 緒論\n 第一節 研究緣起----------------------------------------1\n 第二節 文獻檢閱----------------------------------------5\n 第三節 研究方法與研究架構-----------------------------18\n第二章 1973年以前泰國之政治傳統與文化\n 第一節 君主立憲制之建立-------------------------------21\n 第二節 大學建立之背景---------------------------------27\n 第三節 群眾運動之興起與軍人政權之關係-----------------35\n第三章 1973年泰國學生運動之發展歷程\n 第一節 學生運動之發展背景-----------------------------48\n 第二節 官僚體系外部力量的浮現-------------------------53\n 第三節 1973年10月學運之影響---------------------------65\n第四章 1976年泰國學生運動之發展歷程\n 第一節 學生運動之發展背景-----------------------------77\n 第二節 學運組織與右翼勢力-----------------------------84\n 第三節 1976年10月學運之影響--------------------------102\n第五章 1992年5月運動之發展歷程\n 第一節 5月運動之背景---------------------------------110\n 第二節 5月運動之組織---------------------------------115\n 第三節 5月運動之影響---------------------------------125\n第六章 結論------------------------------------------- 134\n\n參考文獻--------------------------------------------------- 140zh_TW
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dc.source.urihttp://thesis.lib.nccu.edu.tw/record/#G0090261018en_US
dc.subject泰國zh_TW
dc.subject學生運動zh_TW
dc.subject政治發展zh_TW
dc.subject群眾參與zh_TW
dc.subject民主化zh_TW
dc.subjectThailanden_US
dc.subjectStudent Movementen_US
dc.subjectPolitical Developmenten_US
dc.subjectMass Participationen_US
dc.subjectDemocratizationen_US
dc.title泰國學生運動發展之研究(1973-1992)zh_TW
dc.typethesisen
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dc.relation.reference四、英文期刊論文zh_TW
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dc.relation.referenceAnderson, Ben (1977), “Withdrawal Symptoms: Social and Cultural Aspects of the October 6 Coup,” Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars, September, pp.28-30.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceAnek Laothamatas (1993), “Sleeping Giant Awakens? The Middle Class in Thai Politics.” Asian Review 7 (Fall): 78-125.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceAnek Laothamatas (1997), “Development and Democratization: a Theoretical Introduction with Reference to the Southeast Asian and East Asian Cases.” In Anek Laothamatas, ed., Democratization in Southeast and East Asia. Chiangmai: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, pp. 1-20.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceBaker, Gideon (1997), “Civil Society and Democracy: the Gap between Theory and Possibility,” Politics, vol. 18, no.2, pp. 81-87.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceBoonsanong Punyodhyana (1975), “The Revolutionary Situation in Thailand.” Southeast Asian Affairs. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, pp.189-199.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceChai-Anan Samudavanija (1989), “Thailand: A Stable Semi-Democracy,” in Larry Diamond, Juan Linz, and Seymour M. Lipset, eds., Democracy in Developing Countries (Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers, pp.309-310.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceChai-Anan Samudavanija and Suchit Bunbongkarn (1997), “Old Soldiers Never Die, They Are Just Bypassed: The Military, Bureaucracy, and Globalization,” in Hewison, Kevin, ed. Political Change in Thailand: Democracy and Participation. London: Routledge.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceChai-Anan Samadavanija and Suchit Bunbongkarn (1985), “Thailand,” in Zakaria Haji Ahmad and Harold Crouch, eds., Military-Civilian Relations in South-East Asia. Singapore: Oxford University Press, pp.111-112.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceElliot, David (1978), “The Socio-Economic Foundation of Modern Thailand,” in Andrew Turton, Thailand’s Roots of Conflict. Nottingham: The Russell Press, LTD., pp.21-25.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceGamson, William and Bruce Fireman (1979), “Utilitarian Logic in the Resource Mobilization Perspective,” in Mayer N. Zald and John D. McCarthy, eds. The Dynamics of Social Movement. N.J.: Transaction, Inc.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceHewison, Kevin (1996), “Political Oppositions and Regime Change in Thailand,” in Political Oppositions in Industrializing Asia, edited by Garry Rodan. London: Routledge.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceHowell, Jude (1998), “An Unholy Trinity? Civil Society, Economic Liberalization and Democratization in Post-Mao China.” Governance and Opposition, 2(1), pp.2-12.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceHuntington, S. (1989), “Modernization and Corruption,” in Arnold J. Heidenheimer, Michael Johnston and Victor T. LeVine, eds., Political Corruption: A Handbook. Brunswick NJ: Transaction Publishers.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceIsrael, John (1976), “Movement Genesis and Direction: Reflections on the Modern Chinese Student Movement,” in Robert H. Lauer, ed., Social Movement and Social Change. Southern Illinois University Press, pp.7-28。zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceJi Giles Ungpakorn (2002), “From Tragedy to Comedy: Political Reform in Thailand.” Journal of Contemporary Asia, Vol. 32 No. 2, pp. 191-205.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceJidbhand Kambhu (1973), “Thailand: Death of a Regime,” Far Eastern Economic Review, 82 (42), October, pp. 13-17.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceJumbala, Prudhisan and Chantana Banpasirichote (2001), “Thai Middle Classes: Between Class Ambiguity and Democratic Propensity, in Michael Hsiao, ed., Exploration of the Middle Classes in Southeast Asia. Taipei: Program for Southeast Asian Area Studies, Academia Sinica, pp. 381-414.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceKasian Tejapira (1996), “Globalizers vs. Communitarians: Post-May 1992 Debate among Thai Public Intellectuals.” Paper prepared for the Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian Studies, Honolulu.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceLebra, T. S. (1976), “ Millenarian Movements and Resocialization.” in Robert H. Lauer, ed. Social Movement and Social Change. Southern Illinois University Press, pp. 127-143zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceManeerat Mitprasat and Prudhisan Jumbala (1997), “Non-Governmental Development Organizations: Empowerment and Environment,” in Hewison, Kevin, ed. Political Change in Thailand – Democracy and Participation. New York: Routledge, pp. 195-217.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceMallet, Marian (1978), “Causes and Consequences of the October ’76 Coup,” in Andrew Turton, ed., Thailand: Roots of Conflict. Nottingham: The Russell Press LTD., pp.80-95..zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceMcAdam, Doug (1986), “Recruitment to High-Risk Activism,” American Journal of Sociology. No1, pp.33-35.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceMorell, David (1972), “Thailand: Military Checkmate,” Asian Survey 12(2), February, pp.156-170.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceNeher, Clark D. (1992), “Political Succession in Thailand.” Asian Survey, Vol.32, No.7, July.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceNiksch, Larry A. (1989), “Thailand in 1988: the Economic Surge,” Asian Survey, Vo.29, No.2, February, pp.165-171..zh_TW
dc.relation.referencePisan Suriyamongkol (1988), “Three-Pronged Democratic Polity: An Alternative Model for Current Thai Politics,” in Institutionalization of Democratic Political Process in Thailand. Bangkok: Thammasat University Press, pp.1-3.zh_TW
dc.relation.referencePopkin, Samuel (1988), “Political Entrepreneurs and Peasant Movement in Vietnam.” in Michael Taylor, ed. Rationality and Revolution. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp.1-70.zh_TW
dc.relation.referencePrudhisan Jumbala (1974), “Towards a Theory of Group Formation in Thai Society and Pressure Groups in Thailand After the October 1973 Uprising,” Asian Survey, Vol. 14, No. 6, June, pp.530-540.zh_TW
dc.relation.referencePrudhisan Jumbala (1987), “Interest and Pressure Groups,” in Somsakdi Xuto, ed. Government and Politics of Thailand. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 110-168.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceRace, Jeffrey (1975), “Thailand in 1974: A New Constitution,” Asian Survey, Vol. 15, pp.159-162.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceRace, Jeffrey (1975), “The January 1975 Thai Elections: Preliminary Data and Inferences,” Asian Survey, Vol. 15, pp.375-378.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceRaja Segaran Arumgam, Patrick Low, and M. Rajaretnam (1973), “Thailand in the Seventies: Challenges of Stability and Security,” in M. Rajaretnam and Lim So Jean, eds., Trends in Thailand. Singapore: Singapore University Press.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceRustow, D. A. (1970), “Transition to Democracy: Toward a Dynamic Model,” Comparative Politics, Vol. 3, pp. 330-350.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceSippanondha Ketudat (1976), “Higher Education in Thailand.” Bulletin of the UNESCO Regional Office for Education in Asia, Vol. 7, No.1, September, pp. 120-140.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceStifel, Laurence P. (1976), “Technocrats and Modernization in Thailand.” Asian Survey, Vo.16, pp.1180-1200.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceSuchit Bunbongkarn (1992), “Thailand in 1991: Coping with Military Guardianship,” Asian Survey, Vol.32 No, 2, February, pp.130-142.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceSukhumbhand Paribatra (1993), “State and Society in Thailand.” Asian Survey, Vol.33, No.9, September, pp. 890-899.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceSukich Nimmanheminda (1970), “Higher Education in Thailand.” Journal of the National Education Council, January, pp.12-22.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceSummy, Ralph (1992), “Democracy and Nonviolence,” Social Alternatives 12, no.2 July, pp.12-29.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceThaxton, Ralph (1974), “Modernization and Peasant Resistance in Thailand,” in Mark Selden, ed., Remaking Asia: Essays on the American Uses of Power. New York: Patheon.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceThongchai Winichakul (1995), “The Changing Landscape of the Past: New Histories in Thailand Since 1973.” Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, (March): pp.99-101.zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceThongchai Winichakul (1999), “Thai Democracy in Public Memory: Monuments and Their Narrative,” paper presented at the 7th International conference on Thai Studies. Amsterdam, the Netherlands, July 4-8, pp. 1-15。zh_TW
dc.relation.reference五、中文報章zh_TW
dc.relation.reference中央日報zh_TW
dc.relation.reference中國時報zh_TW
dc.relation.reference自由時報zh_TW
dc.relation.reference明報zh_TW
dc.relation.reference星島日報zh_TW
dc.relation.reference聯合報zh_TW
dc.relation.reference六、英文報章zh_TW
dc.relation.referenceBangkok Postzh_TW
dc.relation.referenceChina Newszh_TW
dc.relation.referenceSouth Chinese Morning Postzh_TW
dc.relation.referenceThe Nationzh_TW
dc.relation.referenceWashington Postzh_TW
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