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Difference between revisions of "Sinnamjai (Thailand)"
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''Sinnamjai'' is far from unique to Thailand. Similar practices include ''[[okurimono no shukan]]'' (‘the practice of giving gifts‘) in Japan (Rupp 2017<ref> Rupp, K. 2017. '' | ''Sinnamjai'' is far from unique to Thailand. Similar practices include ''[[okurimono no shukan]]'' (‘the practice of giving gifts‘) in Japan (Rupp 2017<ref> Rupp, K. 2017. ''[[Okurimono]] no shukan, '' [[Global Informality Project]], 3 July http://informality.com/wiki/index.php?title=Okurimono_No_Shukan | ||
</ref>) and '' ‘[[songli]]‘'' (‘gift-giving’) in China (Han 2017<ref> Han, L. 2017. '' ‘Songli,’ '' Global Informality Project, 17 January http://in-formality.com/wiki/index.php?title=Songli | </ref>) and '' ‘[[songli]]‘'' (‘gift-giving’) in China (Han 2017<ref> Han, L. 2017. '' ‘Songli,’ '' Global Informality Project, 17 January http://in-formality.com/wiki/index.php?title=Songli | ||
</ref>), to name but a few. In Southeast Asia, the culture of gift-giving is also related to ''[[saboraschon]]'' ('' ‘meritorious benefactor’'') in Cambodia (Hughes 2006<ref> Hughes, C. 2006. ‘The Politics of Gifts: Tradition and Regimentation in Contemporary Cambodia,’ ''Journal of Southeast Asian Studies'', 37(3):469–89</ref>) and to '' ‘[[utang na loob]]‘'' (‘debt of gratitude’) in the Philippines. | </ref>), to name but a few. In Southeast Asia, the culture of gift-giving is also related to ''[[saboraschon]]'' ('' ‘meritorious benefactor’'') in Cambodia (Hughes 2006<ref> Hughes, C. 2006. ‘The Politics of Gifts: Tradition and Regimentation in Contemporary Cambodia,’ ''Journal of Southeast Asian Studies'', 37(3):469–89</ref>) and to '' ‘[[utang na loob]]‘'' (‘debt of gratitude’) in the Philippines. | ||