This book investigates the ethnographic work and legacy of Andrew Turton, a significant figure in the study of Thailand. It examines his contributions to understanding social change, kinship, and power dynamics within Thai society, drawing on extensive fieldwork and theoretical engagement. The work aims to synthesize Turton's key insights and their continued relevance for contemporary anthropological discourse.

This book is likely to be regarded as a significant contribution to the field of Southeast Asian studies and anthropology, offering a focused examination of Andrew Turton's influential work. It provides scholars and students with a comprehensive overview of his ethnographic contributions and theoretical perspectives on Thai society. The collection serves to consolidate and disseminate Turton's legacy for a wider academic audience.