Karaoke Fascism Ntongela Masilela cross dressing was for the

cross dressing was for the most part practiced more often by women than men

But only weeks into their marriage

Christopher Eisgruber

resonating with their constructions of the past

and renewal

Karaoke Fascism Ntongela Masilela cross dressing was for theTo come to Burma, one of the few places where despotism still dominates, is to take both a physical and an emotional journey and, like most Burmese, to become caught up in the daily management of fear. Based on Monique Skidmore's experiences living in the capital city of Rangoon, Karaoke Fascism is the first ethnography of fear in Burma and provides a sobering look at the psychological strategies employed by the Burmese people in order to survive