The influx of Chinese into Malaysia in particular and �Central Southeast Asia� more generally is often popularly attributed to colonial rule, as if the pluralism they exemplified were not �natural� to the region. In reality, the Peninsula has always been highly plural, and the advance of the Chinese mining frontier within it preceded the British.1 This essay documents some of the means by which Chinese mining advanced the economic frontiers in Southeast Asia ahead of European capital. Tin, being the most obvious example, takes center stage in this stor
Thomas Olivier Pryce, Bérénice Bellina-Pryce and Anna T. N. Bennett The development of metal technol...
© 1976 Francis David BirchThis study is concerned with Australian overseas investment in the tin and...
This article presents a preliminary attempt to characterise Upper Thai-Malay Peninsula prehistoric i...
Since the colonial era, Chinese businesses in Malaysia have adapted to economic and political change...
Additional data available in Appendices in hardcopyA metalsmith's ability to tum stone into metal an...
This paper focuses on the lives and circumstances of Chinese laborers in the copper mines of Lepanto...
There are compelling historiographical reasons for writing this thesis. There has been an unceasing ...
Abstract In the four decades since the discovery that a discrete Bronze Age preceded the Iron Age in...
While much has been written about Chinese business networks in modern Southeast Asia, there has been...
China’s industrialisation transformed global markets for mineral commodities. As growth in China slo...
International audienceThis article presents a preliminary attempt to characterise Upper Thai-Malay P...
Recently the flow of labour from China to Indonesia has fuelled many discussions but is not a new ph...
Chinese merchants have traded with Southeast Asia for centuries, sojourning and sometimes settling, ...
International audienceAs in most parts of the world, ancient Southeast Asian metal production and ex...
The history of Chinese ethnic migration to Bangka Island is inseparable from the history of economic...
Thomas Olivier Pryce, Bérénice Bellina-Pryce and Anna T. N. Bennett The development of metal technol...
© 1976 Francis David BirchThis study is concerned with Australian overseas investment in the tin and...
This article presents a preliminary attempt to characterise Upper Thai-Malay Peninsula prehistoric i...
Since the colonial era, Chinese businesses in Malaysia have adapted to economic and political change...
Additional data available in Appendices in hardcopyA metalsmith's ability to tum stone into metal an...
This paper focuses on the lives and circumstances of Chinese laborers in the copper mines of Lepanto...
There are compelling historiographical reasons for writing this thesis. There has been an unceasing ...
Abstract In the four decades since the discovery that a discrete Bronze Age preceded the Iron Age in...
While much has been written about Chinese business networks in modern Southeast Asia, there has been...
China’s industrialisation transformed global markets for mineral commodities. As growth in China slo...
International audienceThis article presents a preliminary attempt to characterise Upper Thai-Malay P...
Recently the flow of labour from China to Indonesia has fuelled many discussions but is not a new ph...
Chinese merchants have traded with Southeast Asia for centuries, sojourning and sometimes settling, ...
International audienceAs in most parts of the world, ancient Southeast Asian metal production and ex...
The history of Chinese ethnic migration to Bangka Island is inseparable from the history of economic...
Thomas Olivier Pryce, Bérénice Bellina-Pryce and Anna T. N. Bennett The development of metal technol...
© 1976 Francis David BirchThis study is concerned with Australian overseas investment in the tin and...
This article presents a preliminary attempt to characterise Upper Thai-Malay Peninsula prehistoric i...