| Endnotes - Historical and Political Background |
2. Source: The Logic of Violence in Civil War, Stathis N Kalyvas, March 2000:6. Accessed online at: www.nd.edu/~cmendoz1/datos/papers/kalyvas.pdf. 4. Source: “Insurgency and State Disintegration, 1948-50,” Making Enemies: War and State Building in Burma, Mary Callahan, Cornell University Press: New York, 2004:135. 5. Source: “The Rangoon Government (1948-1949),” Burma in Revolt: Opium and Insurgency since 1948, Bertil Lintner, Silkworm Books: Chiang Mai, 1999:6. 6. Source: “International Reactions to a Reclusive State,” Burma: The State of Myanmar, David Steinberg,Georgetown University Press: Washington DC, 2002:26. 7. Source: “Military Intelligence,” Burma’s Armed Forces: Power without Glory, Andrew Selth, Eastbridge: Norwalk, 2002:101. 8. Source: “Warriors as State Builders, 1953-62,” Making Enemies: War and State Building in Burma, Mary Callahan, Cornell University Press: New York, 2004:176. 10. Source: “On Warps and Warped Time: Lessons from Burma’s ‘Democratic Era’,” Burma: Prospects for a Democratic Future, Mary Callahan, Ed. Robert Rothberg Brookings Institution Press: Washington DC, 1998:54. 11. Source: “Military Intelligence,” Burma’s Armed Forces: Power without Glory, Andrew Selth, Eastbridge: Norwalk, 2002:102. 12. Sources: “Military Intelligence,” Burma’s Armed Forces: Power without Glory, Andrew Selth, Eastbridge: Norwalk, 2002:89; “Warriors as State Builders, 1953-62,” Making Enemies: War and State Building in Burma, Mary Callahan, Cornell University Press: New York, 2004:183. 13. Source: “Retreat to the Jungle (1955-62),” Burma in Revolt, Bertil Lintner, Silkworm Books: Chiang Mai, 2002:174. 14. Source: “The Collapse of Parliamentary Democracy: Ne Win Seizes Power,” Burma: Insurgency and the Politics of Ethnicity, Martin Smith, Zed Books: Wiltshire, 1993:171. 15. Source: “Warriors as State Builders, 1953-62,” Making Enemies: War and State Building in Burma, Mary Callahan, Cornell University Press: New York, 2004:190. 16. Source: “Military Intelligence,” Burma’s Armed Forces: Power without Glory, Andrew Selth, Eastbridge: Norwalk, 2002:102. 17. Source: The Logic of Violence in Civil War, Stathis N Kalyvas, March 2000:3. Accessed online at: www.nd.edu/~cmendoz1/datos/papers/kalyvas.pdf. 18. Source: “Retreat to the Jungle (1955-62),” Burma in Revolt, Bertil Lintner, Silkworm Books: Chiang Mai, 2002:199. 19. Source: “The Historical Roots of Military Rule,” The Disorder in Order: The Army-State in Burma since 1962, Donald M Seekins,White Lotus: Bangkok, 2002:34. 22. Source: “The North-East Command and the Four Cuts,” Burma’s Armed Forces: Power without Glory, Andrew Selth, Eastbridge: Norwalk, 2002:203. 23. Source: “Recruitment, Training and Doctrine,”Burma’s Armed Forces: Power without Glory, Andrew Selth, Eastbridge: Norwalk, 2002:90. 24. Source: “The Historical Roots of Military Rule,” The Disorder in Order: The Army-State in Burma since 1962, Donald M Seekins,White Lotus: Bangkok, 2002:93. 25. Source: “Warriors as State Builders, 1953-62,” Making Enemies: War and State Building in Burma, Mary Callahan, Cornell University Press: New York, 2004:192. 26. Source: “Recruitment, Training and Doctrine,”Burma’s Armed Forces: Power without Glory, Andrew Selth, Eastbridge: Norwalk, 2002:90. 27. Source: The Logic of Violence in Civil War, Stathis N Kalyvas, March 2000:6. Accessed online at: www.nd.edu/~cmendoz1/datos/papers/kalyvas.pdf. 28. Source: “The North-East Command and the Four Cuts,” Burma’s Armed Forces: Power without Glory, Andrew Selth, Eastbridge: Norwalk, 2002:203. 29. Source: “The Burma Army,” Burma’s Armed Forces: Power without Glory, Andrew Selth, Eastbridge: Norwalk, 2002:159. 30. Source: “Recruitment, Training and Doctrine,”Burma’s Armed Forces: Power without Glory, Andrew Selth, Eastbridge: Norwalk, 2002:88. 31. The National Archives, Kew, London: FO 643/56/1 Burma Office, Burma Secretariat and Foreign Office, Embassy, Rangoon, Burma: General Correspondence:1. 32. Source: “The Communist Juggernaut (1968-78),” Burma in Revolt, Bertil Lintner, Silkworm Books: Chiang Mai, 2002:258. 33. Source: “The Ne Win Years, 1962–88,” Living Silence: Burma under Military Rule, Christina Fink, Zed Books: London, 2001:34. 34. Source: “Burma’s Intelligence Apparatus,” Journal of Intelligence and National Security, Vol. 13, No. 4, Andrew Selth, 1998: 33-70. 38. Source: “Communities: Going with the Flow,” Living Silence: Burma under Military Rule, Christina Fink, Zed Books: London, 2001:185. 39. Source: “Burma and the Threat of Invasion: Regime Fantasy or Strategic Reality?,” Regional Outlook Paper No. 17, Andrew Selth, Griffith Asia Institute, 2008. 40. Source: “Military Rule Continues,” Living Silence: Burma under Military Rule, Christina Fink, Zed Books: London, 2001:82. |
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