Southeast Asia: An introductory historyAllen & Unwin, 2013年4月1日 - 368 頁 The first edition of Southeast Asia: An introductory history was published in 1979 and immediately filled a need for travellers and students interested in a tantalisingly different part of the world. Subsequent editions (translated into Japanese, Khmer, Korean and Thai) have continued to document with great perception the enormous changes and dramatic growth experienced in the region. Dr Milton Osborne has been a resident, student and fascinated observer of Southeast Asia for over 50 years. This familiarity has resulted in a highly readable and lively chronicle. While giving due regard to the early history of the region, Osborne concentrates on the changes that have taken place since the eighteenth century: the impact of colonial rule, economic transformations of the 19th and 20th centuries, the emergence and triumph of the independence movements, the impact of social change and the pivotal roles played by religion, ethnic minorities and immigrant groups. He also provides an introduction to the art of the region and a comprehensive guide to literature about Southeast Asia. Clearly written and extensively illustrated this eleventh edition of Southeast Asia: An introductory history remains a classic in the field. 'While deepening our understanding of Southeast Asia, this fine introduction reminds us of the importance of history itself. ' - Anthony Milner, Basham Professor of Asian History, Australian National University |
內容
1831 | |
1836 | |
1838 | |
1849 | |
Southeast Asia Before the European Impact | 1863 |
The Outsiders in Traditional Southeast Asia | 1876 |
The European Advance and Challenge 6 Economic Transformation | |
The Asian Immigrants in Southeast Asia | |
Southeast Asia Between the wars 19181941 | |
Indonesia yietnam Malaya and the Philippines 11 Other Paths to Independence 12 An End to Postcolonial Settlements and Beyond I Indonesia yietna... | |
Burma Malaya Singapore the Philippines and the Thai Exception | |
The Challenges of Independence in Southeast Asia | |
Discovering Southeast Asia through Art and Literature Suggested Readings Timeline | |
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常見字詞
achieved administration Angkor Angkorian areas Asia’s British Buddhist Burma Burmese Cambodia and Laos central challenge China colonial power colonial rule Communist countries of Southeast country’s cultural despite developments dominant Dutch East Timor economic eighteenth century elite emerged empire established European existence fact followed forces French French Indochina gained groups Huks immigrants impact important independence Indian Indochina Indochina War Indonesia interests involved Islam islands Japanese Java king leaders leadership linked London mainland Southeast Asia major Malay Malaya Malaysia maritime maritime Southeast Asia military modern Southeast nationalist nineteenth century novels particularly pattern peasant period Philippines played Pol Pot political population problems recognised revolution role rubber rulers Second World Second World War Sihanouk Singapore society Southeast Asian history southern Vietnam Spanish Srivijaya Suharto Sukarno Sumatra Sydney temples territory Thai Thailand took place trade traditional Southeast twentieth century Viet Minh Vietnam Vietnamese Vietnamese Communists Western