Aree Jampaklay, Ford, K., & Aphichat Chamratrithirong. (2020).  Migration and Unrest in the Deep South Thailand: A Multilevel Analysis of a Longitudinal Study. Demography, 57, 727–745. 🔗

Aree Jampaklay, Kathleen, F., & Aphichat Chamratrithirong. (2017).  How Does Unrest Affect Migration? Evidence from the Three Southernmost Provinces of Thailand. Demographic Research, 37(1), 25–52. 🔗

Bunmak, S. (2017).  Migrant Networks of Irregular Nayu Workers in Malaysia – The Case of the Tom Yum Restaurants in Kuala Lumpur. Geografia–Malaysian Journal of Society and Space, 7(2).

Dodge, N. N. (1980).  Population Estimates for the Malay Peninsula in the Nineteenth Century. Population Studies, 34(3), 437–475. 🔗

Ford, K., Aree Jampaklay, & Chamratrithirong, A. (2017–2019).  Multiple studies on mental health, migration, and conflict in Southern Thailand. Published in International Journal of Social Psychiatry and International Journal of Public Health.

Grabowsky, V. (1996).  The Thai Census of 1904: Translation and Analysis. Journal of the Siam Society, 84(1), 49–85.

Guest, P., & Aree, U. (1993).  Religion and Migration in Southern Thailand. Nakhon Pathom: Institute of Population and Social Research, Mahidol University.

Horstmann, A. (2009).  Transnational Ideologies and Actors at the Level of Society in South and Southeast Asia. In P. Mandaville (Ed.), Transnational Islam in South and Southeast Asia (pp. 35–52). Seattle: NBR.

Ibrahima Lamine Sano, & Kadiatou Sanoh. (2015).  Minority-Majority Is Building Relations: A Case Study of Thai South and Malay North. International Journal of Arts & Sciences, 8(3), 331–350.

Kaiser, M. (1999).  Some Forms of Migration in a Border Region: Southern Thailand/Northern Malaysia. Bielefeld: University of Bielefeld.

Knodel, J. et al. (1998–1999).  Religion and Reproduction: Muslims in Buddhist Thailand. Research Report & article in Population Studies, 53(2), 149–164.

Muhammad Arafat Bin Mohamad. (2022).  Transculturality and the Hajj: Diasporas as Mediators of Cross-Cultural Encounters. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 1–18. 🔗

Muhammad Mahbubul Haque. (2019).  Malay Muslim Integration in Upper Southern Provinces – Role of the Thai Government. Asian Affairs, 45(2), 98–118.

Nathan, J. E. (1922).  The Census of British Malaya: 1921. London: Dunstable & Waterford.

National Statistical Office. (2006a–e).  Thailand Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (Dec 2005–May 2005): Narathiwat, Pattani, Satun, Songkhla, Yala. Bangkok: Ministry of Information and Communication Technology.

Nik Abdul Rakib Bin Nik Hassan. (2009, Dec 11–12).  The Patani Malay Diaspora. Paper presented at The Phantasm in Southern Thailand, Chulalongkorn University.

Nisakorn Klanarong. (2009).  Border Crossing of Muslim Women in Southern-Border Provinces of Thailand. Asia Pacific Viewpoint, 50(1), 74–87.

Noone, R. O. (1948).  Notes on the Kampong, Compounds and Houses of the Patani Malay Village of Banggul Ara. Journal of the Malayan Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 21(1), 119–123.

Numan Hayimasae. (2014).  Thai Government Concerns Towards Malay-Muslim Students in Saudi Arabia and Egypt, 1940s–1970s. Paper presented at The 12th International Conference on Thai Studies, University of Sydney.

Pha-isah Leekoi et al. (2014).  Relationship Between Type of Risks and Income of Rural Households in Pattani Province. Asian Social Science, 10(17), 204.

Scupin, R. (1989).  Cham Muslims of Thailand: A Haven of Security in Mainland Southeast Asia. Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs, 10(2), 486–491.

Tsuneda, M. (2006–2009).  Multiple works on gender, migration, and identity in Southern Thailand. 🔗

Yusuf, I. (2008).  Democracy and Muslim Minority in Thailand. In I. Yusuf & C. Atiligan (Eds.), Religion and Democracy in Thailand (pp. 131–147). Bangkok: Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung.

Zakee Phithakkumpol. (2009).  Migration and the Violence in the Far South. In C. Satha-Anand (Ed.), Imagined Land? (pp. 165–178). Tokyo: ILCAA.