In Cambodia, writer and photographer Michael Freeman examines the country's present troubled situation in the light of its political and cultural history, looking at many aspects of modern Cambodia, including the psychological effect of the outrages of Pol Pot, and how Angkor Wat has become an icon and symbol for its tourist and heritage industry.
This book investigates the importance of land in postconflict states through the study of a political campaign to develop land registration efforts inside agribusiness concessions in Cambodia.
Marschke explores the potential of resource governance, offering a case study of resource-dependent village life. Following six households and one village-based institution in coastal Cambodia over a twelve-year period, Marschke reveals the opportunities and constraints facing villagers and illustrates why local resource management practices remain delicate, even with a sustained effort.
The project (and subsequently book) aimed to provide policy makers with evidence on the way migration influences specific sectors – the labour market, agriculture, education and investment and financial services – and, in turn, how sectoral policies affect migration. The report addresses three dimensions of the migration cycle that have become an important part of the country's social and economic contexts: emigration, remittances and return.
Cambodia by 
Unwritten rule: state-making through land reform in Cambodia by 
Life, fish and mangroves: resource governance in coastal Cambodia by 
Interrelations between public policies, migration and development in Cambodia by 