“[This book is] of great value for those interested in Burma, its marginalized urban populations and their links with South Asia, or even current work in existential anthropology…. [it] accurately documents the history and dilemmas of minority groups (Shia, Tamil, Memon and Kalai) based on an engagement with the individuals who are supposed to constitute these collectives.”
— Moussons
“By tracing how the two forces – the becoming of 'we-formation' versus the being of community – interact to shape the lives of these populations, Rethinking Community in Myanmar also reveals additional contours of Myanmar's absent/present state.”
— PoLAR
"An important work not only because the populations of Indo-Burmese origin remain to this day truly left behind by Burmese anthropology, but also because by avoiding the identity impasse, the author crosses a threshold in the understanding of otherness through the emergence of new categories, of which colonial jurisprudence, from an emic point of view, constitutes one of the foundations."
— Anthropologie et Société [translated from French]