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Monks and Magic: Revisiting a Classic Study of Religious Ceremonies in Thailand by Barend Jan Terwiel (review)

(terms that it uses largely interchangeably) on the one hand and the broader study of what the introduction calls “resource-use regimes” (p. 12) on the other. Several chapters deal with natural resources mainly through a focus on property, access, land use and territory rather than engaging more directly with the question of the management of potentially degradable resources. At times, then, the book loses its analytical focus on conservation. In some ways, the volume is perhaps understood better as being about resource use and agrarian political economy in upland Indonesia and Malaysia than specifically about conservation. These caveats, however, take nothing away from the many accomplishments of Beyond the Sacred Forest.