Suffian Mansor
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 133003 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Suffian Mansor |
| NOMBRES | Suffian |
| APELLIDO | Mansor |
| FIRMA | MANSOR S |
| AFILIACIONES | National University of Malaysia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0887-8312 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Constructing Modern Motherhood in Shanghai
This article examines how Happy Home magazine (1936–1949) contributed to the construction of modern motherhood in Republican Shanghai through the dissemination of scientific childcare knowledge. Drawing on ninety-four issues of the magazine and employing historical analysis, it argues that Happy Home redefined mothers as knowledgeable caregivers and educators responsible for children's physical, intellectual, and moral development. The magazine a…
Rinderpest and Foot and Mouth Disease
This study examines diseases that affected the livestock sector in Malaya from 1895 to 1930. The contagious diseases—rinderpest and foot and mouth disease (FMD)— significantly jeopardised the livestock economy. They were detected in imported cattle and buffaloes from India and Siam (Thailand), entering through ports such as Port Weld, Port Swettenham, and Port Dickson. The spread of these diseases led to the establishment of the veterinary branch…
From Kuomintang to Communist
Fan Yusui, who had experienced the Chinese battlefields of World War II and the Chinese Civil War, always fought for the unity of the Chinese nation. He joined the Kuomintang in the early stage of his political career, and after experiencing wartime society, he saw the true nature of the Kuomintang. Finally, he broke with Chiang Kai-shek in 1949 and joined the Communist Party of China. This article explores the reasons behind Fan Yusui’s struggle…
Women labourers under British health policy in Malaya
Investigating the Glassmaking Crafts of Qing Dynasty China in Guangzhou through Twelve Export Paintings
This article explores the glassmaking craft in Guangzhou during the Qing Dynasty, focusing on twelve export paintings collected from the National Library of France. It delves into the detailed processes of glass production in Qing-era Guangzhou, vividly recording the stages from the handling of raw materials to the finished product. The paintings reveal how Guangzhou craftsmen utilized imported semi-processed raw materials, glass shards, for seco…
Strategies and Impact of Shanghai Women Managing Household Finances in Modern China From Happy Home Magazine (1936–1949)
This article examines women in 1930s–1940s Shanghai, China, using historical materials from Happy Home magazine to explore the strategies and impact of modern women in household economic management. Set against the backdrop of Shanghai's urbanization, it analyzes how women gradually participated in family economic affairs through strategies such as scientific financial management, rational consumption, asset appreciation, and the pursuit of econo…
A history of mental illness among women in the Straits Settlements in the nineteenth century
The Straits Settlements, a collective colony under the administration of British Malaya, was a very unhealthy area in the early years of the nineteenth century. One of the most common sicknesses was mental illness, which could not be cured by medicines. The number of women suffering from mental illness was higher than in men, and it was found that there were many internal and external causes. The increasing number of women patients affected the r…
From traditional remedies to mental hospital
Mental illness was a common sickness in the Straits Settlements. The British established mental hospitals in order to treat the patients. The women labourers working under the Straits Settlements were too attached with ethnic herbs and traditional beliefs that have been passed down through generations, causing them to resist modern treatment. The traditional practice brought pointless results, and many of them were left untreated. Previous resear…
The Treaty of Berlin 1878
The intervention of the great powers in the Bosnian-Herzegovina conflict of 1875-1878 led the Turkish government to sign the Treaty of Berlin of 1878. One of the terms of the Treaty of Berlin was to put the administration of Bosnian-Herzegovina under the auspices of the mandate of the Austrian-Hungarian government. From this point onwards, the migration process in Bosnia-Herzegovina is reflected in its population, especially Muslims. This article…
Strategi Imperialisme British dalam Dasar Desentralisasi Negeri-Negeri Melayu Bersekutu, 1927–1934
Artikel ini menilai semula hujah pelaksanaan dasar desentralisasi British sebagai suatu usaha untuk mengembalikan kuasa Raja-Raja Melayu dalam Majlis Mesyuarat Negeri (MMN) di Negeri-Negeri Melayu Bersekutu (NNMB). Tumpuan diberikan pada fasa awal pelaksanaan dasar ini iaitu setelah Majlis Mesyuarat Persekutuan (MMP) distruktur semula pada tahun 1927 sehingga pelaksanaannya pada tahun 1934. Dalam tempoh tersebut, dasar desentralisasi NNMB telah m…
An Analysis of Reports by The Illustrated London News (ILN) and The Graphic against Social Activities in Malaya in the 19th Century
Unlike in the West, the emergence of visual printing and printing press in Malaya was comparatively lagged behind. Publication and printing reached the Malayan shore through the Straits Settlements after the first publication was brought in and introduced by A. B. Bone in 1806. Since then, various visual reports regarding Malaya made their way into the well-known newspapers in Britain, The Illustrated London News (ILN) and The Graphic. Social act…
From traditional remedies to mental hospital
Mental illness was a common sickness in the Straits Settlements. The British established mental hospitals in order to treat the patients. The women labourers working under the Straits Settlements were too attached with ethnic herbs and traditional beliefs that have been passed down through generations, causing them to resist modern treatment. The traditional practice brought pointless results, and many of them were left untreated. Previous resear…
Strategi Imperialisme British dalam Dasar Desentralisasi Negeri-Negeri Melayu Bersekutu, 1927–1934
Artikel ini menilai semula hujah pelaksanaan dasar desentralisasi British sebagai suatu usaha untuk mengembalikan kuasa Raja-Raja Melayu dalam Majlis Mesyuarat Negeri (MMN) di Negeri-Negeri Melayu Bersekutu (NNMB). Tumpuan diberikan pada fasa awal pelaksanaan dasar ini iaitu setelah Majlis Mesyuarat Persekutuan (MMP) distruktur semula pada tahun 1927 sehingga pelaksanaannya pada tahun 1934. Dalam tempoh tersebut, dasar desentralisasi NNMB telah m…
An Analysis of Reports by The Illustrated London News (ILN) and The Graphic against Social Activities in Malaya in the 19th Century
Unlike in the West, the emergence of visual printing and printing press in Malaya was comparatively lagged behind. Publication and printing reached the Malayan shore through the Straits Settlements after the first publication was brought in and introduced by A. B. Bone in 1806. Since then, various visual reports regarding Malaya made their way into the well-known newspapers in Britain, The Illustrated London News (ILN) and The Graphic. Social act…
The Treaty of Berlin 1878
The intervention of the great powers in the Bosnian-Herzegovina conflict of 1875-1878 led the Turkish government to sign the Treaty of Berlin of 1878. One of the terms of the Treaty of Berlin was to put the administration of Bosnian-Herzegovina under the auspices of the mandate of the Austrian-Hungarian government. From this point onwards, the migration process in Bosnia-Herzegovina is reflected in its population, especially Muslims. This article…
A history of mental illness among women in the Straits Settlements in the nineteenth century
The Straits Settlements, a collective colony under the administration of British Malaya, was a very unhealthy area in the early years of the nineteenth century. One of the most common sicknesses was mental illness, which could not be cured by medicines. The number of women suffering from mental illness was higher than in men, and it was found that there were many internal and external causes. The increasing number of women patients affected the r…
From traditional remedies to mental hospital
Mental illness was a common sickness in the Straits Settlements. The British established mental hospitals in order to treat the patients. The women labourers working under the Straits Settlements were too attached with ethnic herbs and traditional beliefs that have been passed down through generations, causing them to resist modern treatment. The traditional practice brought pointless results, and many of them were left untreated. Previous resear…
Rinderpest and Foot and Mouth Disease
This study examines diseases that affected the livestock sector in Malaya from 1895 to 1930. The contagious diseases—rinderpest and foot and mouth disease (FMD)— significantly jeopardised the livestock economy. They were detected in imported cattle and buffaloes from India and Siam (Thailand), entering through ports such as Port Weld, Port Swettenham, and Port Dickson. The spread of these diseases led to the establishment of the veterinary branch…
From Kuomintang to Communist
Fan Yusui, who had experienced the Chinese battlefields of World War II and the Chinese Civil War, always fought for the unity of the Chinese nation. He joined the Kuomintang in the early stage of his political career, and after experiencing wartime society, he saw the true nature of the Kuomintang. Finally, he broke with Chiang Kai-shek in 1949 and joined the Communist Party of China. This article explores the reasons behind Fan Yusui’s struggle…
Women labourers under British health policy in Malaya
Investigating the Glassmaking Crafts of Qing Dynasty China in Guangzhou through Twelve Export Paintings
This article explores the glassmaking craft in Guangzhou during the Qing Dynasty, focusing on twelve export paintings collected from the National Library of France. It delves into the detailed processes of glass production in Qing-era Guangzhou, vividly recording the stages from the handling of raw materials to the finished product. The paintings reveal how Guangzhou craftsmen utilized imported semi-processed raw materials, glass shards, for seco…
Strategies and Impact of Shanghai Women Managing Household Finances in Modern China From Happy Home Magazine (1936–1949)
This article examines women in 1930s–1940s Shanghai, China, using historical materials from Happy Home magazine to explore the strategies and impact of modern women in household economic management. Set against the backdrop of Shanghai's urbanization, it analyzes how women gradually participated in family economic affairs through strategies such as scientific financial management, rational consumption, asset appreciation, and the pursuit of econo…
Constructing Modern Motherhood in Shanghai
This article examines how Happy Home magazine (1936–1949) contributed to the construction of modern motherhood in Republican Shanghai through the dissemination of scientific childcare knowledge. Drawing on ninety-four issues of the magazine and employing historical analysis, it argues that Happy Home redefined mothers as knowledgeable caregivers and educators responsible for children's physical, intellectual, and moral development. The magazine a…
History (5 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · China (3 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Human settlement (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Art (2 obras)