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Ku Daeng village is known for being the subject of Konrad Kingshill's classic 1960 ethnography book ''Ku Daeng: The Red Tomb'', based on his fieldwork in the village in 1953 and 1954.<ref name="KuDaeng">{{cite book|last=Kingshill|first=Konrad|title=Ku Daeng, the red tomb: A village study in northern Thailand|publisher=The Prince Royal’s College|publication-place=DeKalb, Illinois|date=1960}}</ref> In 1991, Kingshill published a follow-up monograph, ''Ku Daeng: Thirty Years Later''.<ref name="KuDaeng30">{{cite book|last=Kingshill|first=Konrad|title=Ku Dæng: Thirty Years Later|publisher=Northern Illinois University Center for Southeast Asian Studies|publication-place=DeKalb, Illinois|date=1991|isbn=1-877979-76-7}}</ref> Ku Daeng village is known for being the subject of Konrad Kingshill's classic 1960 ethnography book ''Ku Daeng: The Red Tomb'', based on his fieldwork in the village in 1953 and 1954.<ref name="KuDaeng">{{cite book|last=Kingshill|first=Konrad|title=Ku Daeng, the red tomb: A village study in northern Thailand|publisher=The Prince Royal’s College|publication-place=DeKalb, Illinois|date=1960}}</ref> In 1991, Kingshill published a follow-up monograph, ''Ku Daeng: Thirty Years Later''.<ref name="KuDaeng30">{{cite book|last=Kingshill|first=Konrad|title=Ku Dæng: Thirty Years Later|publisher=Northern Illinois University Center for Southeast Asian Studies|publication-place=DeKalb, Illinois|date=1991|isbn=1-877979-76-7}}</ref>


From October 1971 to November 1972, Jack M. Potter and Sulamith Heins Potter conducted anthropological fieldwork in Ku Daeng village. Jack M. Potter published ''Thai Peasant Social Structure'' in 1976.<ref name="ThaiPeasant">{{cite book|first=Jack M.|last=Potter|title=Thai Peasant Social Structure|location=Chicago|publisher=The University of Chicago Press|date=1976}}</ref> In 1977, Sulamith Heins Potter published a study of family life in Ku Daeng, ''Family Life in a Northern Thai Village''.<ref name="FamilyLife">{{cite book|first=Sulamith Heins|last=Potter|title=Family Life in a Northern Thai Village|location=Berkeley|publisher=University of California Press|date=1977|jstor=jj.8501137}}</ref> Potter (1977) refers to Ku Daeng as "Chiangmai Village" rather than by its original name.<ref name="PotterReview">{{cite journal | last=Walker | first=Anthony R. | title=Ku Daeng: Thirty Years Later: A Village Study in Northern Thailand, 1954-1984 by Konrad Kingshill | journal=Journal of Southeast Asian Studies | publisher= | volume=24 | issue=2 | year=1993 | issn=00224634 | jstor=20071601 | pages=456–459 | url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/20071601 | access-date=2025-01-16}}</ref> From October 1971 to November 1972, Jack M. Potter and Sulamith Heins Potter conducted anthropological fieldwork in Ku Daeng village. Jack M. Potter published ''Thai Peasant Social Structure'' in 1976.<ref name="ThaiPeasant">{{cite book|first=Jack M.|last=Potter|title=Thai Peasant Social Structure|location=Chicago|publisher=The University of Chicago Press|date=1976}}</ref> In 1977, Sulamith Heins Potter published a study of family life in Ku Daeng, ''Family Life in a Northern Thai Village''.<ref name="FamilyLife">{{cite book|first=Sulamith Heins|last=Potter|title=Family Life in a Northern Thai Village|location=Berkeley|publisher=University of California Press|date=1977|jstor=jj.8501137|isbn=0-520-04044-9}}</ref> Potter (1977) refers to Ku Daeng as "Chiangmai Village" rather than by its original name.<ref name="PotterReview">{{cite journal | last=Walker | first=Anthony R. | title=Ku Daeng: Thirty Years Later: A Village Study in Northern Thailand, 1954-1984 by Konrad Kingshill | journal=Journal of Southeast Asian Studies | publisher= | volume=24 | issue=2 | year=1993 | issn=00224634 | jstor=20071601 | pages=456–459 | url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/20071601 | access-date=2025-01-16}}</ref>


In 1985, two works containing sociological research results from Ku Daeng were published by Thai researchers Werasit Sittitrai<ref name="Sittitrai">{{cite thesis|first=Werasit|last=Sittitrai|title=Rural Transformation in Two Northern Thai Villages|type=Ph.D. dissertation|publisher=University of Hawaii|date=1985}}</ref> and Malee Viriya.<ref name="Viriya">{{cite book|first=Malee|last=Viriya|title=การเปลี่ยนแปลงของการละเล่นของเด็กไทยภาคเหนือ Kanplian-plaeng khong kanlalen khong dek Thai phak nüa |location=Bangkok|publisher=Sri Nakharinwirot University Press|date=1985}}</ref> In 1985, two works containing sociological research results from Ku Daeng were published by Thai researchers Werasit Sittitrai<ref name="Sittitrai">{{cite thesis|first=Werasit|last=Sittitrai|title=Rural Transformation in Two Northern Thai Villages|type=Ph.D. dissertation|publisher=University of Hawaii|date=1985}}</ref> and Malee Viriya.<ref name="Viriya">{{cite book|first=Malee|last=Viriya|title=การเปลี่ยนแปลงของการละเล่นของเด็กไทยภาคเหนือ Kanplian-plaeng khong kanlalen khong dek Thai phak nüa |location=Bangkok|publisher=Sri Nakharinwirot University Press|date=1985}}</ref>

Latest revision as of 15:47, 16 January 2025

Village in Thailand
Ku Daeng กู่แดง
Village
Coordinates: 18°41′13″N 99°0′40″E / 18.68694°N 99.01111°E / 18.68694; 99.01111
Country Thailand
ProvinceChiang Mai
AmphoeSaraphi
TambonNong Faek
Time zoneUTC+7 (TST)

Ku Daeng (Thai: กู่แดง), or Ban Ku Daeng (Thai: บ้านกู่แดง), is a village in Nong Faek Subdistrict, Saraphi District, in Chiang Mai Province, Thailand.

Studies

Ku Daeng has been extensively documented in various ethnographic studies conducted by American and Thai anthropologists during the mid and late 20th century.

Ku Daeng village is known for being the subject of Konrad Kingshill's classic 1960 ethnography book Ku Daeng: The Red Tomb, based on his fieldwork in the village in 1953 and 1954. In 1991, Kingshill published a follow-up monograph, Ku Daeng: Thirty Years Later.

From October 1971 to November 1972, Jack M. Potter and Sulamith Heins Potter conducted anthropological fieldwork in Ku Daeng village. Jack M. Potter published Thai Peasant Social Structure in 1976. In 1977, Sulamith Heins Potter published a study of family life in Ku Daeng, Family Life in a Northern Thai Village. Potter (1977) refers to Ku Daeng as "Chiangmai Village" rather than by its original name.

In 1985, two works containing sociological research results from Ku Daeng were published by Thai researchers Werasit Sittitrai and Malee Viriya.

Administration

Administratively, Ku Daeng consists of 2 administrative villages (muban), namely village numbers 6 and 7.

No. Name Thai
06. Ban Ku Daeng บ้านกู่แดง
07. Ban Ku Daeng บ้านกู่แดง

The village is governed by the subdistrict municipality (thesaban tambon) Nong Faek (เทศบาลตำบลหนองแฝก).

References

  1. "Population statistics 2020" (in Thai). Department of Provincial Administration. Retrieved 2021-03-26.
  2. Kingshill, Konrad (1960). Ku Daeng, the red tomb: A village study in northern Thailand. DeKalb, Illinois: The Prince Royal’s College.
  3. Kingshill, Konrad (1991). Ku Dæng: Thirty Years Later. DeKalb, Illinois: Northern Illinois University Center for Southeast Asian Studies. ISBN 1-877979-76-7.
  4. Potter, Jack M. (1976). Thai Peasant Social Structure. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
  5. Potter, Sulamith Heins (1977). Family Life in a Northern Thai Village. Berkeley: University of California Press. ISBN 0-520-04044-9. JSTOR jj.8501137.
  6. Walker, Anthony R. (1993). "Ku Daeng: Thirty Years Later: A Village Study in Northern Thailand, 1954-1984 by Konrad Kingshill". Journal of Southeast Asian Studies. 24 (2). : 456–459. ISSN 0022-4634. JSTOR 20071601. Retrieved 2025-01-16.
  7. Sittitrai, Werasit (1985). Rural Transformation in Two Northern Thai Villages (Ph.D. dissertation). University of Hawaii.
  8. Viriya, Malee (1985). การเปลี่ยนแปลงของการละเล่นของเด็กไทยภาคเหนือ Kanplian-plaeng khong kanlalen khong dek Thai phak nüa . Bangkok: Sri Nakharinwirot University Press.

External links

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