Dr Tomas Larsson

• ‘The ambiguous allure of Ashoka: Buddhist kingship as precedent, potentiality, and pitfall for covenantal pluralism in Thailand’ The Review of Faith & International Affairs 19:2 (2021), pp. 72-87.
   
• ‘Royal succession and the politics of religious purification in contemporary Thailand’ Journal of Contemporary Asia (https://doi.org/10.1080/00472336.2020.1849775).
   
• ‘The political economy of state patronage of religion: Evidence from Thailand.’ International Political Science Review 40:4 (2019), pp. 576–90.
   
• ‘Secularisation, secularism, and the Thai state.’ In Pavin Chachavalpongpun (ed.), Routledge handbook of contemporary Thailand (Abingdon: Routledge, 2019), pp. 278–290.
   
• ‘Buddhist bureaucracy and religious freedom in Thailand.’ Journal of Law and Religion 33:2 (2018), pp. 197–211.
   
• ‘In search of liberalism: Ideological traditions, translations, and troubles in Thailand.’ Sojourn: Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia 32:3 (2017), pp. 531–61.
   
• ‘Who catches the biotech train? Understanding diverging political responses to GMOs in Southeast Asia.’ The Journal of Peasant Studies 43:5 (2016), pp. 1068–94.
   
• ‘Buddha or the ballot: The Buddhist exception to universal suffrage in contemporary Asia.’ In Hiroko Kawanami (ed.), Buddhism and the political process (London: Palgrave), pp. 78–96.
   
• ‘Monkish politics in Southeast Asia: Religious disenfranchisement in comparative and theoretical perspective.’ Modern Asian Studies 49:1 (2015): 40–82.
   
• ‘The rise of the organic foods movement as a transnational phenomenon.’ In Ronald J Herring (ed.), Oxford handbook of food, politics, and society (New York: Oxford University Press), pp. 739–754.
   
• ‘The strong and the weak: Ups and downs of state capacity in Southeast Asia.’ Asian Politics & Policy 5:3 (2013): 337–358.
   
• Land and loyalty: Security and the development of property rights in Thailand (Cornell University Press, 2012).
   
• ‘Western imperialism and defensive underdevelopment of property rights institutions in Siam.’ Journal of East Asian Studies 8:1 (2008): 1–28.
   
• ‘Intertextual relations: The geopolitics of land rights in Thailand.’ Political Geography 26:7 (2007): 775–803.
   
• ‘Reform, corruption, and growth: Why corruption is more devastating in Russia than in China.’ Communist and Post-Communist Studies 39(2), pp. 265–281.

For a full list of scholarly publications, please go to:

Academia.edu

Google Scholar