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Bangkok Express is an often hilarious, always dangerous, fast moving tale of the tricks and turns in an exotic land where what meets the eye often fools, if not confuses, the observer. Joe leaves behind a life of commuter trains, a messy divorce, and an egotistical boss to undertake an assignment that changes his life forever. For Joe, Thailand is a private investigator’s hardest challenge. A land where women, drink and drugs come with no warning attached and nothing is what it seems. Can Joe untangle a web of corruption and lies and write the report that the ‘suits’ want to see? Or is there something else on offer, something that will bring more happiness than that of a ‘job well done’?Bangkok Express is a beautifully bizarre, exotic novel that will leave the reader feeling like they just stepped off a fast moving train in the world’s most exciting city.
タイ工業団地内、日系を含む外資系企業、タイ証券取引所上場企業の工場を中心にタイ国内6,450箇所の工場データを収録。 Ⅰ.工場データ 【掲載項目】 会社名（正規 / 略語） 工場住所 / 電話番号 / Fax番号 事務所住所 / 電話番号 / Fax番号 ウェブサイト / E-mail 代表者名 設立年 資本金 / 出資比率 従業員数 タイ国投資委員会(BOI)認可 製品 ISO 【業種】 石油.鉱業.エネルギー 食品.農林水産業 繊維.繊維製品 木材.木製品 紙.パルプ 化学 合成樹脂.プラスチック ゴム.ゴム製品 皮革.毛皮 窯業.土石.ガラス 鉄鋼.非鉄金属.金属製品 機械.FA機器 電気.電子機器 輸送.運搬機器 計量.計測.科学機器 光学機器.時計 医療機器 貴金属製品.宝飾品.アクセサリー 雑貨 靴.履物 運輸.倉庫 印刷.製本 不動産.建設.インテリア 環境保全.廃棄物 Ⅱ.工業団地別.工場さくいん Ⅲ.タイ全土地図
Prepared especially to meet the needs of the American student who wishes to read Thai newspapers and other Thai source materials.
The Bangkok Travel Guide is the most up-to-date, reliable and complete guide to this wonderful city. Travelers will find everything they need for an unforgettable visit presented in a convenient and easy-to-use format. Includes quick information on planning a visit, navigating the city, experiencing Thai culture and exploring the beauty of Bangkok. Also includes a Thai phrasebook to help you communicate with the locals. Bangkok, Thailand’s capital, is a large city known for ornate shrines and vibrant street life. The boat-filled Chao Phraya River feeds its network of canals, flowing past the Rattanakosin royal district, home to opulent Grand Palace and its sacred Wat Phra Kaew Temple. Nearby is Wat Pho Temple with an enormous reclining Buddha and, on the opposite shore, Wat Arun Temple with its steep steps and Khmer-style spire.
Written by leading scholars from around the world, the articles in this volume range from sin, Sufism and terrorism to theology in the 19th and 20th centuries, Vatican I and II and the virgin birth.
Written by an established expert on Thailand, this is one of the first books to fully investigate the Thai media’s role during the Thaksin government’s first term. Incorporating political economy and media theory, the book provides a unique insight into globalization in Southeast Asia, analyzing the role of communications and media in regional cultural politics. Examining the period from the mid 1990s, Lewis makes a sustained comparison between Thailand and its neighbouring countries in relation to the media, business, politics and popular culture. Covering issues including business development, tourism, the Thai movie industry and the war on terror, the book argues that globalization as it relates to media, can be patterned on Thai experiences.
Despite competing with much larger imperialist neighbors in Southeast Asia, the Kingdom of Thailand—or Siam, as it was formerly known—has succeeded in transforming itself into a rival modern nation-state over the last two centuries. Recent historiography has placed progress—or lack thereof—toward Western-style liberal democracy at the center of Thailand’s narrative, but that view underestimates the importance of the colonial context. In particular, a long-standing relationship with China and the existence of a large and important Chinese diaspora within Thailand have shaped development at every stage. As the emerging nation struggled against colonial forces in Southeast Asia, ethnic Chinese entrepreneurs were neither a colonial force against whom Thainess was identified, nor had they been able to fully assimilate into Thai society. Wasana Wongsurawat demonstrates that the Kingdom of Thailand’s transformation into a modern nation-state required the creation of a national identity that justified not only the hegemonic rule of monarchy but also the involvement of the ethnic Chinese entrepreneurial class upon whom it depended. Her revisionist view traces the evolution of this codependent relationship through the twentieth century, as Thailand struggled against colonial forces in Southeast Asia, found itself an ally of Japan in World War II, and reconsidered its relationship with China in the postwar era.