Mary Somers Heidhues
Biographic Data
| ID | 203008 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mary Somers Heidhues |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mary Somers |
| FAMILY NAME | Heidhues |
| SIGNATURE | HEIDHUES M S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Schlumberger (Ireland) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The 1965-66 Elimination of Indonesian Communists
These two authors have added significantly to accounts of the bloody aftermath of the alleged communist coup attempt of 1965 in Indonesia. Roosa is known for his study of the events of October 1965 and the swift retaliation of General Suharto and other army leaders against the Indonesian Communist Party, PKI, that ended with the replacement of President Sukarno ́s Guided Democracy with a military-led New Order. Here, the narrative deals with the …
Cina Timor
Beyond the National
In just two days, conference organizers Charlotte Setijadi, Visiting Fellow, and Hui Yew-Foong, Senior Fellow of Singapore’s ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute gave the floor to about twenty, mostly younger researchers to discuss two aspects of the situation of Chinese Indonesians: the regional or locally rooted, and the transnational. Despite the relatively tight schedule, the meeting resulted in lively exchanges and significant insights into the sit…
Bangka in the 1950s
Bangka in the 1950s" looks into a somewhat under-reported period of Indonesian history, especially with respect to the Indonesian archipelago outside of Java. It bases its explorations on the recently recovered ethnographic notes of G. William Skinner's assistant, Tan Fay Tjhion. The author herself conducted fieldwork in this area around the same period, which gives her an intimate grasp of the historical mood of the era. Through the lens of Tan'…
Violent, political, and administrative repression of the Chinese minority in Indonesia, 1945-1998
Since Indonesian independence, its Chinese minority has been a victim of violent outbreaks, but also of restrictive policies arising from politics and administrative measures. From about 1957, with the closure of Chinese-language schools and subsequent regulations about expression of Chinese culture, many speak of the “erasure” of that culture through such restrictions. Violent anti-Chinese outbreaks have proceeded from the Indonesian Revolution …
Studying the Chinese in Indonesia
Voices of Southeast Asia
Voices of Southeast Asia: essential readings from antiquity to the present." Asian Studies Review, 40(1), pp. 149–150
Migration and diversity in Asian contexts
After a broad introduction by the editors that touches on the many and evolving issues of human migration among sending and receiving countries in Asia and their relation to diversity (or lack of i
Anti-Chinese violence in Java during the Indonesian Revolution, 1945–49
During the Indonesian struggle against the Dutch, from 1945–49, the Chinese minority, accused of collaborating with Dutch colonialism, suffered continual violence, even following the chaotic period of 1945–46. Incidents occurred in areas the Dutch had recently captured and then evacuated or in places where the Indonesian forces were retreating from the Dutch attacks, especially during the so-called Police Actions. Although the losses did not reac…
And the Chinese Massacre in Batavia
Le massacre de 1740 est toujours vivant dans les mémoires des Indonésiens, tant dans la littérature que dans l’art. Trois témoins allemands ont laissé des descriptions de leur participation à la répression de la «Guerre chinoise » dans laquelle une grande partie de Java se trouva impliquée. Bien que les aperçus qu’ils en donnent ne soient pas capitaux, ils jettent néanmoins quelque lumière sur l’atmosphère de violence, de pillage et de suspicion …
Stranger-Kings in Southeast Asia and Elsewhere (Lipi, KITLV, ARI, Iias, Jakarta, 5-7 June 2006)
Johann Wilhelm Vogel and the Sumatran Gold Mines
Mary Somers Heidhues, Université de Hambourg Johann Wilhelm Vogeî and the Sumatran Gold Mines: One Man 's Fortune Le récit de voyage de Johann Wilhelm Vogel, bien que publié deux fois (1704 et 1716), est l'un des moins connus de ceux laissés par les employés allemands qui, au XVIIe s., furent au service de la VOC. L'histoire des expériences de Vogel dans les mines d'or de Sumatra Ouest, de 1678 à 1687, ainsi que de son séjour à Batavia, mérite d'…
An Early Traveler's Compendium
Mary Somers Heidhues, Université de Hambourg An Early Traveler's Compendium : Caspar Schmalkalden' s Images of Asia Ce manuscrit du XVIIe siècle, conservé à la bibliothèque de recherche de Gotha et contenant la relation de voyage d'un employé allemand de la VOC, Caspar Schmalkalden (1616-1673), a été publié en 1983 et à nouveau en 2002. Ces deux éditions, cependant, omettent une section importante du texte, contenant la version finale, d'ailleurs…
Woman on the Road
Mary Somers Heidhues Parmi les femmes qui voyagèrent en Asie du Sud-Est au XIXe siècle, l'Autrichienne Ida Pfeiffer (1797-1858) est certainement la plus audacieuse et celle qui voyagea le plus. Le journal de son second tour du monde, publié à Vienne en 1856, comprend ses expériences aux Indes néerlandaises, où elle visita Bornéo, Java, Sumatra, Sulawesi et les Moluques. Bien qu'elle ne fût pas une «scientifique», elle recueillit nombre de spécime…
Golddiggers, Farmers, and Traders in the "Chinese Districts" of West Kalimantan, Indonesia
This study examines the changing role of the Chinese community of West Kalimantan, particularly its economic and social relationships. Heidhues explores the history of the community from the early nineteenth century establishment of the kongsis to the "Dayak Raids," which uprooted the rural Chinese population in the 1960s
Conflicts and Violence in Indonesia (Berlin, 3-5 July 2000)
Somers Heidhues Mary. Conflicts and Violence in Indonesia (Berlin, 3-5 July 2000). In: Archipel, volume 61, 2001. pp. 10-13
Indonesia and the Confluence of Major Cultures. Seminar on Chinese Indonesians
Somers Heidhues Mary. Indonesia and the Confluence of Major Cultures. Seminar on Chinese Indonesians : People and Cultures (Jakarta, 31 October-2 November 2000). In: Archipel, volume 61, 2001. pp. 19-21
Essential Outsiders
The First Two Sultans of Pontianak
Somers Heidhues Mary. The First Two Sultans of Pontianak. In: Archipel, volume 56, 1998. L'horizon nousantarien. Mélanges en hommage à Denys Lombard (Volume I) pp. 273-294
Identity and the minority
(1996). Identity and the minority: Ethnic Chinese on the Indonesian periphery. Indonesia Circle. School of Oriental & African Studies. Newsletter: Vol. 24, No. 70, pp. 181-192
Colloquium " Fifty Years of Indonesian Independence - Analyses and Assessments" (Berlin, 10-11 November 1995)
Somers Heidhues Mary. Colloquium " Fifty Years of Indonesian Independence - Analyses and Assessments" (Berlin, 10-11 November 1995). In: Archipel, volume 52, 1996. pp. 13-14
Conference « South China
Somers Heidhues Mary. Conference « South China : State, Culture and Social Change during the Twentieth Century » (Amsterdam, 22-24 May 1995). In: Archipel, volume 51, 1996. pp. 12-14
Dissecting the Indies
Somers Heidhues Mary. Dissecting the Indies: The 19th Century German Doctor Franz Epp. In: Archipel, volume 49, 1995. pp. 25-43
Chinese Business Houses in South-East Asia since 1870 (London, 22-23 March 1993)
Somers Heidhues Mary. Chinese Business Houses in South-East Asia since 1870 (London, 22-23 March 1993). In: Archipel, volume 47, 1994. pp. 5-6
Migration and diversity in Asian contexts
After a broad introduction by the editors that touches on the many and evolving issues of human migration among sending and receiving countries in Asia and their relation to diversity (or lack of i
Violent, political, and administrative repression of the Chinese minority in Indonesia, 1945-1998
Since Indonesian independence, its Chinese minority has been a victim of violent outbreaks, but also of restrictive policies arising from politics and administrative measures. From about 1957, with the closure of Chinese-language schools and subsequent regulations about expression of Chinese culture, many speak of the “erasure” of that culture through such restrictions. Violent anti-Chinese outbreaks have proceeded from the Indonesian Revolution …
Studying the Chinese in Indonesia
The First Two Sultans of Pontianak
Somers Heidhues Mary. The First Two Sultans of Pontianak. In: Archipel, volume 56, 1998. L'horizon nousantarien. Mélanges en hommage à Denys Lombard (Volume I) pp. 273-294
Identity and the minority
(1996). Identity and the minority: Ethnic Chinese on the Indonesian periphery. Indonesia Circle. School of Oriental & African Studies. Newsletter: Vol. 24, No. 70, pp. 181-192
Anti-Chinese violence in Java during the Indonesian Revolution, 1945–49
During the Indonesian struggle against the Dutch, from 1945–49, the Chinese minority, accused of collaborating with Dutch colonialism, suffered continual violence, even following the chaotic period of 1945–46. Incidents occurred in areas the Dutch had recently captured and then evacuated or in places where the Indonesian forces were retreating from the Dutch attacks, especially during the so-called Police Actions. Although the losses did not reac…
And the Chinese Massacre in Batavia
Le massacre de 1740 est toujours vivant dans les mémoires des Indonésiens, tant dans la littérature que dans l’art. Trois témoins allemands ont laissé des descriptions de leur participation à la répression de la «Guerre chinoise » dans laquelle une grande partie de Java se trouva impliquée. Bien que les aperçus qu’ils en donnent ne soient pas capitaux, ils jettent néanmoins quelque lumière sur l’atmosphère de violence, de pillage et de suspicion …
An Early Traveler's Compendium
Mary Somers Heidhues, Université de Hambourg An Early Traveler's Compendium : Caspar Schmalkalden' s Images of Asia Ce manuscrit du XVIIe siècle, conservé à la bibliothèque de recherche de Gotha et contenant la relation de voyage d'un employé allemand de la VOC, Caspar Schmalkalden (1616-1673), a été publié en 1983 et à nouveau en 2002. Ces deux éditions, cependant, omettent une section importante du texte, contenant la version finale, d'ailleurs…
Woman on the Road
Mary Somers Heidhues Parmi les femmes qui voyagèrent en Asie du Sud-Est au XIXe siècle, l'Autrichienne Ida Pfeiffer (1797-1858) est certainement la plus audacieuse et celle qui voyagea le plus. Le journal de son second tour du monde, publié à Vienne en 1856, comprend ses expériences aux Indes néerlandaises, où elle visita Bornéo, Java, Sumatra, Sulawesi et les Moluques. Bien qu'elle ne fût pas une «scientifique», elle recueillit nombre de spécime…
Essential Outsiders
Chinese Business Houses in South-East Asia since 1870 (London, 22-23 March 1993)
Somers Heidhues Mary. Chinese Business Houses in South-East Asia since 1870 (London, 22-23 March 1993). In: Archipel, volume 47, 1994. pp. 5-6
Dissecting the Indies
Somers Heidhues Mary. Dissecting the Indies: The 19th Century German Doctor Franz Epp. In: Archipel, volume 49, 1995. pp. 25-43
Identity and the minority
(1996). Identity and the minority: Ethnic Chinese on the Indonesian periphery. Indonesia Circle. School of Oriental & African Studies. Newsletter: Vol. 24, No. 70, pp. 181-192
Colloquium " Fifty Years of Indonesian Independence - Analyses and Assessments" (Berlin, 10-11 November 1995)
Somers Heidhues Mary. Colloquium " Fifty Years of Indonesian Independence - Analyses and Assessments" (Berlin, 10-11 November 1995). In: Archipel, volume 52, 1996. pp. 13-14
Conference « South China
Somers Heidhues Mary. Conference « South China : State, Culture and Social Change during the Twentieth Century » (Amsterdam, 22-24 May 1995). In: Archipel, volume 51, 1996. pp. 12-14
The First Two Sultans of Pontianak
Somers Heidhues Mary. The First Two Sultans of Pontianak. In: Archipel, volume 56, 1998. L'horizon nousantarien. Mélanges en hommage à Denys Lombard (Volume I) pp. 273-294
Essential Outsiders
Conflicts and Violence in Indonesia (Berlin, 3-5 July 2000)
Somers Heidhues Mary. Conflicts and Violence in Indonesia (Berlin, 3-5 July 2000). In: Archipel, volume 61, 2001. pp. 10-13
Indonesia and the Confluence of Major Cultures. Seminar on Chinese Indonesians
Somers Heidhues Mary. Indonesia and the Confluence of Major Cultures. Seminar on Chinese Indonesians : People and Cultures (Jakarta, 31 October-2 November 2000). In: Archipel, volume 61, 2001. pp. 19-21
Golddiggers, Farmers, and Traders in the "Chinese Districts" of West Kalimantan, Indonesia
This study examines the changing role of the Chinese community of West Kalimantan, particularly its economic and social relationships. Heidhues explores the history of the community from the early nineteenth century establishment of the kongsis to the "Dayak Raids," which uprooted the rural Chinese population in the 1960s
Woman on the Road
Mary Somers Heidhues Parmi les femmes qui voyagèrent en Asie du Sud-Est au XIXe siècle, l'Autrichienne Ida Pfeiffer (1797-1858) est certainement la plus audacieuse et celle qui voyagea le plus. Le journal de son second tour du monde, publié à Vienne en 1856, comprend ses expériences aux Indes néerlandaises, où elle visita Bornéo, Java, Sumatra, Sulawesi et les Moluques. Bien qu'elle ne fût pas une «scientifique», elle recueillit nombre de spécime…
An Early Traveler's Compendium
Mary Somers Heidhues, Université de Hambourg An Early Traveler's Compendium : Caspar Schmalkalden' s Images of Asia Ce manuscrit du XVIIe siècle, conservé à la bibliothèque de recherche de Gotha et contenant la relation de voyage d'un employé allemand de la VOC, Caspar Schmalkalden (1616-1673), a été publié en 1983 et à nouveau en 2002. Ces deux éditions, cependant, omettent une section importante du texte, contenant la version finale, d'ailleurs…
Johann Wilhelm Vogel and the Sumatran Gold Mines
Mary Somers Heidhues, Université de Hambourg Johann Wilhelm Vogeî and the Sumatran Gold Mines: One Man 's Fortune Le récit de voyage de Johann Wilhelm Vogel, bien que publié deux fois (1704 et 1716), est l'un des moins connus de ceux laissés par les employés allemands qui, au XVIIe s., furent au service de la VOC. L'histoire des expériences de Vogel dans les mines d'or de Sumatra Ouest, de 1678 à 1687, ainsi que de son séjour à Batavia, mérite d'…
Stranger-Kings in Southeast Asia and Elsewhere (Lipi, KITLV, ARI, Iias, Jakarta, 5-7 June 2006)
And the Chinese Massacre in Batavia
Le massacre de 1740 est toujours vivant dans les mémoires des Indonésiens, tant dans la littérature que dans l’art. Trois témoins allemands ont laissé des descriptions de leur participation à la répression de la «Guerre chinoise » dans laquelle une grande partie de Java se trouva impliquée. Bien que les aperçus qu’ils en donnent ne soient pas capitaux, ils jettent néanmoins quelque lumière sur l’atmosphère de violence, de pillage et de suspicion …
Anti-Chinese violence in Java during the Indonesian Revolution, 1945–49
During the Indonesian struggle against the Dutch, from 1945–49, the Chinese minority, accused of collaborating with Dutch colonialism, suffered continual violence, even following the chaotic period of 1945–46. Incidents occurred in areas the Dutch had recently captured and then evacuated or in places where the Indonesian forces were retreating from the Dutch attacks, especially during the so-called Police Actions. Although the losses did not reac…
Migration and diversity in Asian contexts
After a broad introduction by the editors that touches on the many and evolving issues of human migration among sending and receiving countries in Asia and their relation to diversity (or lack of i
Voices of Southeast Asia
Voices of Southeast Asia: essential readings from antiquity to the present." Asian Studies Review, 40(1), pp. 149–150
Beyond the National
In just two days, conference organizers Charlotte Setijadi, Visiting Fellow, and Hui Yew-Foong, Senior Fellow of Singapore’s ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute gave the floor to about twenty, mostly younger researchers to discuss two aspects of the situation of Chinese Indonesians: the regional or locally rooted, and the transnational. Despite the relatively tight schedule, the meeting resulted in lively exchanges and significant insights into the sit…
Bangka in the 1950s
Bangka in the 1950s" looks into a somewhat under-reported period of Indonesian history, especially with respect to the Indonesian archipelago outside of Java. It bases its explorations on the recently recovered ethnographic notes of G. William Skinner's assistant, Tan Fay Tjhion. The author herself conducted fieldwork in this area around the same period, which gives her an intimate grasp of the historical mood of the era. Through the lens of Tan'…
Violent, political, and administrative repression of the Chinese minority in Indonesia, 1945-1998
Since Indonesian independence, its Chinese minority has been a victim of violent outbreaks, but also of restrictive policies arising from politics and administrative measures. From about 1957, with the closure of Chinese-language schools and subsequent regulations about expression of Chinese culture, many speak of the “erasure” of that culture through such restrictions. Violent anti-Chinese outbreaks have proceeded from the Indonesian Revolution …
Studying the Chinese in Indonesia
The 1965-66 Elimination of Indonesian Communists
These two authors have added significantly to accounts of the bloody aftermath of the alleged communist coup attempt of 1965 in Indonesia. Roosa is known for his study of the events of October 1965 and the swift retaliation of General Suharto and other army leaders against the Indonesian Communist Party, PKI, that ended with the replacement of President Sukarno ́s Guided Democracy with a military-led New Order. Here, the narrative deals with the …
Cina Timor
Asian Studies and History (16 works) · History (15 works) · History (14 works) · Geography (11 works) · Political science (11 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Art (7 works) · Ethnology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · China (6 works)