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Volume 32 - Issue 1 - February 2001

Contents

Articles

  • Relics, oaths and politics in thirteenth-century Siam

  • David K. Wyatt
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    08 October 2001, pp. 3-66

  • Recent efforts have re-dated the Wat Bang Sanuk inscription to 1219, long before the Ram Khamhaeng inscription of 1292. Attempts to assess the implications force a re-thinking of Thai rebellion against Angkor by linking rebellion to religious thought, including especially the discovery and public show of relics of the Buddha.

  • Which Indonesian Women Marry Youngest, and Why?

  • Gavin W. Jones
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    08 October 2001, pp. 67-78

  • Although the Indonesian Marriage Law of 1974 set a minimum age of marriage for females of 16, among some groups – notably Sundanese in West Java and Madurese in East Java – early marriage remained common well after the Marriage Law was promulgated. Early marriage has since declined but certainly not disappeared among these groups. This paper analyses trends in early marriage and reports on a field study among the Madurese.

  • Anti-Japanese activities in North Borneo before World War Two, 1937–1941

  • Danny Wong Tze-Ken
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    08 October 2001, pp. 93-106

  • Anti-Japanese activities in North Borneo before the Pacific War were part of a larger anti-Japanese campaign waged by the Chinese in Southeast Asia. In North Borneo one of the most important outcomes was politicisation of the Chinese community. During this period the North Borneo Company, which had previously welcomed Japanese capital and labour, also began to take steps to curb Japanese activities in the state.

Reviews: Asia

Reviews: Thailand

Reviews: Asia

Reviews: The Philippines

Reviews: Indonesia

Reviews: Southeast Asia

Reviews: The Philippines

Reviews: Asia

Reviews: Vietnam

Reviews: Southeast Asia

Reviews: Indonesia

Reviews: Asia

Reviews: Indonesia