Tan Chee-Beng
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3648086 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Tan Chee-Beng |
| NOMBRES | Tan |
| APELLIDO | Chee-Beng |
| FIRMA | CHEE-BENG T |
| AFILIACIONES | 1. [email protected] |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1987 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
China's Rise and the Chinese Overseas
Irony, Cynicism and the Chinese State
This edited volume is about the study of irony and cynicism in everyday practice and moral imagination in China, as co-editor Hans Steinmuller points out in the introduction. It contributes to a re
Capitalist market values in East Malaysia and China
This article discusses the ecological and political bases of values, and their significance in our understanding of cultural life, through an ethnographic reflection of an indigenous minority in East Malaysia, the Badeng Kenyah's, encounter with capitalist markets. In addition, post-Mao China's encounter with the global capitalist market is also discussed to show the nature of values and social change and the need to reinvent values and create in…
The Promotion of Tea in South China
This article describes the promotion and consumption of tea in South China, particulaly in Quanzhou, Fujian. Contrary to popular knowledge of tea drinking as an ancient Chinese tradition, tea drinking in Quanzhou today is actually a re-invented tradition. The article shows that the popularity of tea drinking in Quanzhou today came about as a result of promotion by various agents involving tea farmers, tea merchants, and the government in post-Mao…
Reterritorialization of a Balinese Chinese Community in Quanzhou, Fujian
This paper is about a special category of guiqiao or 'returned overseas Chinese', in southern Fujian. Arriving in China from Bali, Indonesia in 1961, the people were settled in an overseas Chinese farm. The paper illustrates how the re-migrants coped with life in China and how they see themselves today. The returned overseas Chinese reterritorize their Indonesian and Balinese cultural life in China, and they, including the local-born children, sp…
State, Market, and Religions in Chinese Societies
Anthropology and Indigenization in a Southeast Asian State
New Anthropology Journals in Mainland China and Taiwan
Changing Chinese Foodways in Asia
Indigenous People, The State and Ethnogenesis
This article describes the communal associations of the “Dayak” communities in Sarawak, and their functions of relating to the state and articulating local interests of the indigenous minorities. The significance of communal associations to the ethnogenesis of indigenous peoples is considered as well. Overall, communal associations are useful for projecting the presence of indigenous peoples in a communally stratified nation-state
International Conference on Changing Ethnie Identities and Relations in Southeast Asia
Chee-Beng Tan. International Conference on Changing Ethnie Identities and Relations in Southeast Asia : The Case of the Chinese Minority (Manila, 8-10 November 1991). In: Archipel, volume 44, 1992. pp. 3-13
A Note on the Orang Yunnan in Terengganu
Structure and change
Introduction1 This paper deals with acculturation and the ethnic identity of the Baba Chinese in Malaysia (see also Tan 1979, 1980, 1981, 1983b, and 1984a & b). It intends to show that, in studying cultural change, one has to pay attention to what may be called the underlying structure of a culture. One does not merely describe the cultural form, but should examine how a new or apparently new cultural feature may have been shaped by the underlyin…
Unities and Diversities in Chinese Religion
This is an out of print book, the rights for which have reverted to the author. The version presented here was digitized from a paper copy provided by the author
The Development and Distribution of Dejiao Associations in Malaysia and Singapore. A Study on a Religious Organization
Reterritorialization of a Balinese Chinese Community in Quanzhou, Fujian
This paper is about a special category of guiqiao or 'returned overseas Chinese', in southern Fujian. Arriving in China from Bali, Indonesia in 1961, the people were settled in an overseas Chinese farm. The paper illustrates how the re-migrants coped with life in China and how they see themselves today. The returned overseas Chinese reterritorize their Indonesian and Balinese cultural life in China, and they, including the local-born children, sp…
The Promotion of Tea in South China
This article describes the promotion and consumption of tea in South China, particulaly in Quanzhou, Fujian. Contrary to popular knowledge of tea drinking as an ancient Chinese tradition, tea drinking in Quanzhou today is actually a re-invented tradition. The article shows that the popularity of tea drinking in Quanzhou today came about as a result of promotion by various agents involving tea farmers, tea merchants, and the government in post-Mao…
Indigenous People, The State and Ethnogenesis
This article describes the communal associations of the “Dayak” communities in Sarawak, and their functions of relating to the state and articulating local interests of the indigenous minorities. The significance of communal associations to the ethnogenesis of indigenous peoples is considered as well. Overall, communal associations are useful for projecting the presence of indigenous peoples in a communally stratified nation-state
Structure and change
Introduction1 This paper deals with acculturation and the ethnic identity of the Baba Chinese in Malaysia (see also Tan 1979, 1980, 1981, 1983b, and 1984a & b). It intends to show that, in studying cultural change, one has to pay attention to what may be called the underlying structure of a culture. One does not merely describe the cultural form, but should examine how a new or apparently new cultural feature may have been shaped by the underlyin…
Irony, Cynicism and the Chinese State
This edited volume is about the study of irony and cynicism in everyday practice and moral imagination in China, as co-editor Hans Steinmuller points out in the introduction. It contributes to a re
A Note on the Orang Yunnan in Terengganu
Unities and Diversities in Chinese Religion
This is an out of print book, the rights for which have reverted to the author. The version presented here was digitized from a paper copy provided by the author
The Development and Distribution of Dejiao Associations in Malaysia and Singapore. A Study on a Religious Organization
Structure and change
Introduction1 This paper deals with acculturation and the ethnic identity of the Baba Chinese in Malaysia (see also Tan 1979, 1980, 1981, 1983b, and 1984a & b). It intends to show that, in studying cultural change, one has to pay attention to what may be called the underlying structure of a culture. One does not merely describe the cultural form, but should examine how a new or apparently new cultural feature may have been shaped by the underlyin…
A Note on the Orang Yunnan in Terengganu
International Conference on Changing Ethnie Identities and Relations in Southeast Asia
Chee-Beng Tan. International Conference on Changing Ethnie Identities and Relations in Southeast Asia : The Case of the Chinese Minority (Manila, 8-10 November 1991). In: Archipel, volume 44, 1992. pp. 3-13
Indigenous People, The State and Ethnogenesis
This article describes the communal associations of the “Dayak” communities in Sarawak, and their functions of relating to the state and articulating local interests of the indigenous minorities. The significance of communal associations to the ethnogenesis of indigenous peoples is considered as well. Overall, communal associations are useful for projecting the presence of indigenous peoples in a communally stratified nation-state
New Anthropology Journals in Mainland China and Taiwan
Changing Chinese Foodways in Asia
Anthropology and Indigenization in a Southeast Asian State
State, Market, and Religions in Chinese Societies
The Promotion of Tea in South China
This article describes the promotion and consumption of tea in South China, particulaly in Quanzhou, Fujian. Contrary to popular knowledge of tea drinking as an ancient Chinese tradition, tea drinking in Quanzhou today is actually a re-invented tradition. The article shows that the popularity of tea drinking in Quanzhou today came about as a result of promotion by various agents involving tea farmers, tea merchants, and the government in post-Mao…
Reterritorialization of a Balinese Chinese Community in Quanzhou, Fujian
This paper is about a special category of guiqiao or 'returned overseas Chinese', in southern Fujian. Arriving in China from Bali, Indonesia in 1961, the people were settled in an overseas Chinese farm. The paper illustrates how the re-migrants coped with life in China and how they see themselves today. The returned overseas Chinese reterritorize their Indonesian and Balinese cultural life in China, and they, including the local-born children, sp…
Capitalist market values in East Malaysia and China
This article discusses the ecological and political bases of values, and their significance in our understanding of cultural life, through an ethnographic reflection of an indigenous minority in East Malaysia, the Badeng Kenyah's, encounter with capitalist markets. In addition, post-Mao China's encounter with the global capitalist market is also discussed to show the nature of values and social change and the need to reinvent values and create in…
Irony, Cynicism and the Chinese State
This edited volume is about the study of irony and cynicism in everyday practice and moral imagination in China, as co-editor Hans Steinmuller points out in the introduction. It contributes to a re
China's Rise and the Chinese Overseas
Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Asian Studies and History (7 obras) · China (7 obras) · Anthropology (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (4 obras)