Racial Difference and the Colonial Wars of 19th Century Southeast Asia.
- 1st ed.
- 1 online resource (289 pages)
Cover -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- Why Race Mattered: Racial Difference, Racialized Colonial Capitalism and the Racialized Wars of Nineteenth-Century Colonial Southeast Asia -- Farish A. Noor and Peter Carey -- 1 Towards the Great Divide -- Race, Sexuality, Violence and Colonialism in the Dutch East Indies, from Daendels (1808-1811) to the Java War (1825-1830) -- Peter Carey -- 2 Hostis Humanis Generis -- The Invention of the 'Warlike Dayak Race' during the 'War on Piracy' in Borneo, 1830-1848 -- Farish A. Noor -- 3 Piratical Headhunters yang semacam Melayu dan Cina -- Creating the Abject Native Other during the Mat Salleh Rebellion (1894-1905) -- Yvonne Tan -- 4 The Franco-Siamese War and the Russo-Japanese War -- Two Colonial Wars and the Political Appropriation of the Idea of Race in Absolutist Siam -- David M. Malitz -- 5 'Sly Civility' and the Myth of the 'Lazy Malay' -- The Discursive Economy of British Colonial Power during the Pahang Civil War, 1891-1895 -- Netusha Naidu -- 6 'Smoked Yankees', 'Wild' Catholics and the Newspaper 'Lions' of Manila -- The Multiplicity of Race in the Philippine-American War -- Brian Shott -- 7 Warriors and Colonial Wars in Muslim Philippines Since 1800 -- Mesrob Vartavarian -- Chronology of Major Events and Conflicts in Southeast Asia, 1800-1900 -- Contributors -- Index.
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