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Correspondence

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  07 April 2011

Wilhelm G. Solheim II  and
Charles Lee Keeton 3rd.
Wilhelm G. Solheim II
Affiliation:
1922 General Pershing Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 70115, USA
Charles Lee Keeton 3rd.
Affiliation:
1922 General Pershing Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 70115, USA
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Type
Correspondence
Information
Journal of Southeast Asian Studies , Volume 16 , Issue 1 , March 1985 , pp. 141 - 149
Copyright
Copyright © The National University of Singapore 1985

References

page 141 note 1 In late 1982,1 was informed by Vietnamese archaeologists that all Vietnamese two or more syllable place names should be spelled as two or more separate words, all capitalized; “Editorial”, Asian Perspectives 23, 1(1980): vGoogle Scholar.

page 142 note 2 Solheim, Wilhelm G. II, “International congresses and symposia”, Asian Perspectives 10 (1967): 2Google Scholar.

page 142 note 3 Ibid., p. 3.

page 142 note 4 Pearson, Richard J., “Interrelationships of Mainland Southeast Asian and South Chinese prehistoric ceramic assemblages”, Proceedings of the International Conference on Sinology, Section on History and Archaeology (Taipei: Academica Sinica, 1982), p. 63Google Scholar.

page 143 note 5 Solheim, Wilhelm G., “Remarks on the neolithic of South China and Southeast Asia”, Journal of the Hong Kong Archaeological Society 4 (1973): 25–29Google Scholar.

page 143 note 6 Kwang-chih, Chang, “Major problems in the culture history of Southeast Asia”, Bulletin of the Institute of Ethnology (Academica Sinica) 13 (1962): 1Google Scholar. Kwang-chih, Chang, “Comments on the interrelationship of North China, South China, and Southeast Asia in ancient times”, Journal of the Hong Kong Archaeological Society 5 (1974): 35.Google ScholarSolheim, Wilhelm G. II, “Prehistoric South China, Chinese or Southeast Asian?” Computational Analysis of Asian and African Languages 22 (1984): 16Google Scholar.

page 143 note 7 Smith, R. B. and Watson, W. (eds.), Early South East Asia (New York, Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1979), pp. v–viiiGoogle Scholar.

page 143 note 8 Bellwood, Peter, Man's Conquest of the Pacific: The Prehistory of Southeast Asia and Oceania (New York: Oxford University Press, 1979)Google Scholar.

page 144 note 9 Wilhelm G. Solheim II, The Prehistoric Earthenware Ceramics of Southeast Asia (in preparation).

page 145 note 10 O'Harrow, Stephen, “Men of Hu, Men of Han, Men of the Hundred Man: the conceptualization of early Vietnamese Society”, Bulletin de I'École Francaise d'Extrême-Orient (in press)Google Scholar.

page 145 note 11 Emmerson, Donald K., “‘Southeast Asia’: What's in a Name”, Journal of Southeast Asian Studies XV, 1 (03 1984): 19Google Scholar.

page 145 note 12 Long, Nguyen Phuc, “Les nouvelles recherches archeologiques au Vietnam (Complement au Vietnam de Louis Bezacier)”, Arts Asiatiques 31 (1975), numero specialGoogle Scholar.

page 145 note 13 O'Harrow, Stephen, “From Co-loa to the Trung sisters' revolt: Vietnam as the Chinese found it”, Asian Perspectives 22, 2 (1979): 140–64.Google ScholarSolheim, Wilhelm G. II, “New data on late Southeast Asian prehistory and their interpretation (excerpts)”, Journal of the Hong Kong Archaeological Society 8 (1979): 73–87;Google Scholar“A look at ‘L’ Art preboudhique de la Chine et de l'Asie du Sud-est et son influence en Océanie' forty years after”, Asian Perspectives 22, 2 (1979): 165–205;Google Scholar“Review Article: Recent Discoveries and New Views of Some Archaeological Problems in Vietnam”, Asian Perspectives 23, 1 (1980): 9–16.Google ScholarLoofs-Wissowa, H. H. E., “Report of an archaeological journey to the Socialist Republic of Vietnam”, Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association 2 (1980): 31–39.Google ScholarBayard, Donn (ed.), “Vietnam and South China”, Southeast Asian Archaeology at the XV Pacific Science Congress (Dunedin, New Zealand: University of Otago Studies in Prehistoric Anthropology vol. 16, 1984), pp. 169–217. Special issue on Vietnamese archaeology,Google ScholarAsian Perspectives 23, 1 (1980): 1–150Google Scholar.

page 146 note 14 Solheim, Wilhelm G. II, “New data on late Southeast Asian prehistory and their interpretation”, Saeculum 31, 3–4 (1980): 275–334; translated into German by Karl NarrGoogle Scholar.

page 146 note 15 , Solheim, “A look”, pp. 169–71Google Scholar.

page 146 note 16 Ibid., pp. 185–92. , Solheim, “New data”, Saeculum, pp. 9–10.Google ScholarChinh, Xoang Xuan and Tien, Bui Van, “The Dongson Culture and cultural centers in the Metal Age in Vietnam”, Asian Perspectives 23, 1 (1980): 55–59Google Scholar.

page 146 note 17 Tan, Chu Van, “Sahuynh, a civilization type of Metal Age in Vietnam”, in Recent Discoveries and New Views on Some Archaeological Problems in Vietnam (Hanoi: Institute of Archaeology, 1979), p. 27Google Scholar.

page 147 note 18 Solheim, Wilhelm G. II, “Sa-huynh Pottery Relationships in Southeast Asia”, Asian Perspectives 3, 2 (1959): 97–188;Google Scholar“The Sa-huynh-Kalanay Pottery Tradition: past and future research”, in Studies in Philippine Anthropology, ed. Zamora, Mario D. (Quezon City: Alemar Phoenix, 1967), pp. 151–74Google Scholar.

page 147 note 19 Solheim, Wilhelm G. II, “Reflections on the newdata of Southeast Asian prehistory: Austronesian origin and consequence”, Asian Perspectives 18, 2 (1975): 153–58; “A look”, pp. 182–91Google Scholar.

page 147 note 20 Chu Van Tan.

page 147 note 21 Ibid., p. 31.

page 147 note 22 Ibid., p. 31. , Solheim, “Alook”, p. 199Google Scholar.

page 147 note 23 , Solheim, “A look”, p. 198. Hoang Xuan Chinh and Bui Van TienGoogle Scholar.

page 147 note 24 Solheim, Wilhelm G. II, “Philippine prehistory”, in The People and Arts of the Philippines, by Casal, Father Gabriel and Jose, Regalado Trota Jr, Casino, Eric S., Ellis, George R., and Solheim, Wilhelm G. II (Los Angeles: Museum of Culture History, UCLA, 1981), p. 47; “Remarks on the lingling-o and bicephalous ornaments”, Journal of the Hong Kong Archaeological Society 10 (in press)Google Scholar; The Archaeology of Central Philippines, 2nd revised edition (Manila: Monograph of the National Museum, in preparation).Google ScholarLoofs-Wissowa, H. H. E., “Prehistoric and Protohistoric links between the Indochinese peninsula and the Philippines, as exemplified by two types of ear-ornaments”, Journal of the Hong Kong Archaeological Society 9 (1981): 57–76; “Report”Google Scholar.

page 148 note 1 Charles Lee Keeton 3rd., King Thebaw and the Ecological Rape of Burma, pub. and dist. by Manohar Book Service, 2, Darya Ganj, Ansari Rd., Delhi-110006, India; and by South Asia Books, Box 502. Columbia, Missouri 65205, U.S.A.; price U.S.S14.00.