Shaping Medan: The Role and Impact of Prominent Chinese 1890-1942: Chinese Overseas, cartea 24
Autor Dirk Aedsge Buiskoolen Limba Engleză Hardback – 7 noi 2024
Din seria Chinese Overseas
- 18%
Preț: 835.86 lei - 18%
Preț: 1018.77 lei - 18%
Preț: 634.94 lei -
Preț: 300.86 lei - 18%
Preț: 630.28 lei - 18%
Preț: 669.15 lei - 18%
Preț: 607.20 lei - 18%
Preț: 520.08 lei - 18%
Preț: 516.39 lei - 18%
Preț: 657.03 lei - 18%
Preț: 541.12 lei - 18%
Preț: 731.96 lei - 18%
Preț: 565.82 lei - 18%
Preț: 685.57 lei - 18%
Preț: 735.88 lei - 15%
Preț: 405.46 lei - 18%
Preț: 645.20 lei - 18%
Preț: 862.41 lei - 18%
Preț: 614.76 lei - 18%
Preț: 836.92 lei - 18%
Preț: 836.47 lei
Preț: 654.09 lei
Preț vechi: 797.66 lei
-18% Nou
Puncte Express: 981
Preț estimativ în valută:
125.19€ • 130.48$ • 104.22£
125.19€ • 130.48$ • 104.22£
Carte disponibilă
Livrare economică 13-24 decembrie
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004716193
ISBN-10: 900471619X
Pagini: 348
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Chinese Overseas
ISBN-10: 900471619X
Pagini: 348
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Chinese Overseas
Notă biografică
Dirk Aedsge Buiskool (PhD 2019) was lecturer at the University of North Sumatra and founder of Hotel Deli River in Medan. He contributed several books and journal articles about the history of Medan. He is the author of The journey of Harm Kamerlingh Onnes, published in 1999 and received the Linschoten Award. (Verloren, Netherlands)
Cuprins
Acknowledgements
List of Illustrations
Notes on the Author
Introduction
1 Research Questions
2 The Thesis
3 Studies about Colonial Towns
4 Studies about Chinese Communities and Plural Societies
5 East Sumatra’s Conflict Model
6 Outline of This Study
7 Explanation, Sources and Interviews
8 Spelling
1 East Sumatra: the Formation of a Plantation Economy
1 East Sumatra: Historical Overview
1.1 East Sumatra until Circa 1870
1.2 From Tobacco to Oil and Rubber
1.3 Migrant Workers
1.4 Frontier Society
1.5 Labour Conditions on the Plantations
1.6 Van den Brand’s Manifesto
1.7 Labour Inspection
Summary
2 The City of Medan: the Emergence of an Urban Centre
1 Colonial Character, Layout and Urban Symbols
1.1 Layout
1.2 Urban Symbols and Demography
2 Town Quarters
3 Medan as a Regional Infrastructural Centre
4 Town Planning, Health, Housing and Land Rights
4.1 Hygiene and Housing
4.2 Land Rights
5 Security and Justice
Summary
3 Chinese Business in Medan 1890–1942
1 General Characteristics of Chinese Business in Medan
2 Monopolies and Revenue Farms
2.1 Opium
2.2 Other Tax Farms: Gambling, Liquor and Pawn Houses
2.3 Bagan Si Api Api and the Salt Monopoly
3 The Chinese Chamber of Commerce in Medan 1910–1942
Summary
4 The Prominent Chinese of Medan 1890–1942
1 Leadership Categories
1.1 Comparisons with Chinese Leadership in Singapore and Java
2 Prominent Chinese: the Chinese Majors
2.1 Tjong Yong Hian (1850-1911)
2.2 Tjong A Fie (1860–1921)
2.3 Khoe Tjin Tek (1876–1969)
3 Other Prominent Chinese
3.1 Tjong Hau Liong (Chang Pu Ching) (1885–1963)
3.2 Tan Tang Ho (circa 1860–1918)
3.3 Tan Boen An (ca. 1890–1950)
3.4 Gan Hoat Soei (circa 1890–1967)
3.5 Hiu Ngi Fen (1902–1977)
3.6 Thio Siong Soe (1889–1967)
Summary
5 Social Life of the Chinese in Medan
1 Family Life
1.1 The Chinese Women of Medan
2 Religion
2.1 Chinese Beliefs: Buddhism, Taoism and Confucianism
2.2 Christian Religion among the Chinese of Medan
3 Chinese Non-Religious Organizations
3.1 Clan and Professional Associations
3.2 Political, Cultural, and Other Associations
4 Chinese Education in Medan
4.1 Tiong Hoa Hwe Koan Schools
4.2 The School of Khoe Tjin Tek
4.3 Education, Clan, Language and Politics
4.4 The Su Tung School
5 Public Health Care in Medan
5.1 The Chinese Hospital
5.2 Epidemics and Hygiene
6 Entertainment: Sport, Music, Theatre and Cinemas
6.1 Soccer
6.2 Other Sports
6.3 Music on the Esplanade
6.4 Chinese Theatre
6.5 Cinemas
Summary
6 Politics, Press and Perceptions
1 Political Developments in the Netherlands Indies
1.1 Ethical Policy
1.2 Chinese Nationalism
2 Local Politics: Medan Councils
2.1 The Town Council
2.2 Town Council Meetings
2.3 Chinese in Politics
2.4 Polarisation in the Netherlands Indies and in Medan
3 The Press in Medan 1890–1942
3.1 Dutch Newspapers in Medan
3.2 Chinese and Malay Language Newspapers in the Netherlands Indies and in Medan
3.3 Anti-Japanese Sentiments in the Press
4 Censorship and Press Violations
4.1 Articles against the Colonial Government
4.2 Moesa against the Chinese Officers
4.3 Sumatra News against Japan
4.4 Press Violations in the 1930s
5 Europeans and Chinese in the Press: Mutual Perceptions
5.1 Western Perceptions about the Chinese
5.2 Chinese Perceptions of Europeans
Summary
Conclusions
1 Medan as a Colonial Town
2 Prominent Chinese in Medan 1890–1942
3 Chinese Business in Medan
4 Social Life
5 Politics, Press and Perceptions
6 The Prominent Chinese in Medan Compared to the Chinese in Singapore, Malaya and in Java
7 Conflict and Harmony in Medan
Appendices
Old and New Streetnames in Medan
Glossary
References
Index
List of Illustrations
Notes on the Author
Introduction
1 Research Questions
2 The Thesis
3 Studies about Colonial Towns
4 Studies about Chinese Communities and Plural Societies
5 East Sumatra’s Conflict Model
6 Outline of This Study
7 Explanation, Sources and Interviews
8 Spelling
1 East Sumatra: the Formation of a Plantation Economy
1 East Sumatra: Historical Overview
1.1 East Sumatra until Circa 1870
1.2 From Tobacco to Oil and Rubber
1.3 Migrant Workers
1.4 Frontier Society
1.5 Labour Conditions on the Plantations
1.6 Van den Brand’s Manifesto
1.7 Labour Inspection
Summary
2 The City of Medan: the Emergence of an Urban Centre
1 Colonial Character, Layout and Urban Symbols
1.1 Layout
1.2 Urban Symbols and Demography
2 Town Quarters
3 Medan as a Regional Infrastructural Centre
4 Town Planning, Health, Housing and Land Rights
4.1 Hygiene and Housing
4.2 Land Rights
5 Security and Justice
Summary
3 Chinese Business in Medan 1890–1942
1 General Characteristics of Chinese Business in Medan
2 Monopolies and Revenue Farms
2.1 Opium
2.2 Other Tax Farms: Gambling, Liquor and Pawn Houses
2.3 Bagan Si Api Api and the Salt Monopoly
3 The Chinese Chamber of Commerce in Medan 1910–1942
Summary
4 The Prominent Chinese of Medan 1890–1942
1 Leadership Categories
1.1 Comparisons with Chinese Leadership in Singapore and Java
2 Prominent Chinese: the Chinese Majors
2.1 Tjong Yong Hian (1850-1911)
2.2 Tjong A Fie (1860–1921)
2.3 Khoe Tjin Tek (1876–1969)
3 Other Prominent Chinese
3.1 Tjong Hau Liong (Chang Pu Ching) (1885–1963)
3.2 Tan Tang Ho (circa 1860–1918)
3.3 Tan Boen An (ca. 1890–1950)
3.4 Gan Hoat Soei (circa 1890–1967)
3.5 Hiu Ngi Fen (1902–1977)
3.6 Thio Siong Soe (1889–1967)
Summary
5 Social Life of the Chinese in Medan
1 Family Life
1.1 The Chinese Women of Medan
2 Religion
2.1 Chinese Beliefs: Buddhism, Taoism and Confucianism
2.2 Christian Religion among the Chinese of Medan
3 Chinese Non-Religious Organizations
3.1 Clan and Professional Associations
3.2 Political, Cultural, and Other Associations
4 Chinese Education in Medan
4.1 Tiong Hoa Hwe Koan Schools
4.2 The School of Khoe Tjin Tek
4.3 Education, Clan, Language and Politics
4.4 The Su Tung School
5 Public Health Care in Medan
5.1 The Chinese Hospital
5.2 Epidemics and Hygiene
6 Entertainment: Sport, Music, Theatre and Cinemas
6.1 Soccer
6.2 Other Sports
6.3 Music on the Esplanade
6.4 Chinese Theatre
6.5 Cinemas
Summary
6 Politics, Press and Perceptions
1 Political Developments in the Netherlands Indies
1.1 Ethical Policy
1.2 Chinese Nationalism
2 Local Politics: Medan Councils
2.1 The Town Council
2.2 Town Council Meetings
2.3 Chinese in Politics
2.4 Polarisation in the Netherlands Indies and in Medan
3 The Press in Medan 1890–1942
3.1 Dutch Newspapers in Medan
3.2 Chinese and Malay Language Newspapers in the Netherlands Indies and in Medan
3.3 Anti-Japanese Sentiments in the Press
4 Censorship and Press Violations
4.1 Articles against the Colonial Government
4.2 Moesa against the Chinese Officers
4.3 Sumatra News against Japan
4.4 Press Violations in the 1930s
5 Europeans and Chinese in the Press: Mutual Perceptions
5.1 Western Perceptions about the Chinese
5.2 Chinese Perceptions of Europeans
Summary
Conclusions
1 Medan as a Colonial Town
2 Prominent Chinese in Medan 1890–1942
3 Chinese Business in Medan
4 Social Life
5 Politics, Press and Perceptions
6 The Prominent Chinese in Medan Compared to the Chinese in Singapore, Malaya and in Java
7 Conflict and Harmony in Medan
Appendices
Old and New Streetnames in Medan
Glossary
References
Index