Linking Destinies: Trade, Towns and Kin in Asian HistoryTrade flows, cities and kinship relations can all be seen as elements of complex networks. In this collection of essays, all of which deal with Asia, we argue that there are good reasons to envisage them as various dimensions of the same networks. |
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Contents
PETER BOOMGAARD and HENK SCHULTE NORDHOLT | 1 |
PETER BOOMGAARD | 13 |
WILLEM VAN SCHENDEL | 29 |
OSCAR SALEMINK | 51 |
I GDE PARIMARTHA | 71 |
GERRIT KNAAP | 81 |
ALEXANDER CLAVER | 99 |
REMCO RABEN | 119 |
FREEK COLOMBIJN | 159 |
ELSBETH LOCHERSCHOLTEN | 179 |
KWEE HUI KIAN | 197 |
SONG PING | 219 |
WU XIAO AN | 235 |
About the authors | 249 |
DICK KOOIMAN | 253 |
259 | |
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administrators Amsterdam ancestral archipelago areas Asian Batavia Bengal Boomgaard Central Cheng Kean Cirebon cities Clan Temple coast colonial commercial commodities cowries cultural Dutch Dutch East Indies early East East Nusa Tenggara economic eighteenth century elite ethnic Eurasian European export family history first global Heather Sutherland Highlanders historians historiography hometown Hong houses important India indigenous indigo production Indonesian influence institutions Java Javanese kampong kampong improvement Kean’s Kedah keroncong kinship KITLV KITLV Press Knaap Kupang Kwee labour Leiden Liem lineage organization lowland Lye Hock Makassar Malay Maldives merchants modern nineteenth century Nusa Tenggara opium Pasar Gambir Pekalongan Penang Pinang Gazette political population ports Portuguese Raben region residency rice role Schulte Nordholt Semarang ships Singapore slave trade social society South China Southeast Asia Sulawesi Surabaya tax farms Tegal Tegal and Pekalongan Tiang Tjhing Timor tion Tongkah trade networks University Press urban Verhandelingen Viét Vietnam Vietnamese women Zheng