Ernest Chew

Biographic Data

ID3857732
NAMEErnest Chew
GIVEN NAMESErnest
FAMILY NAMEChew
SIGNATURECHEW E
AFFILIATIONSInstitute of Southeast Asian StudiesSingapore
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1968
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1

  • Dr Edwin S.C. Lee (1939–2023)

    Open AccessErnest C T Chew, Ernest ChewARTICLEJournal of Southeast Asian Studies2023

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  • Entrepreneurs of Singapore

    Emrys Chew, Ernest Chew et al.BOOKEntrepreneurs of Singapore2014

  • Dr R. Suntharalingam (18 October 1936 – 21 June 1998)

    Open AccessR Suntharalingam, Edwin Lee et al.ARTICLEJournal of Southeast Asian Studies1998

    Journal of Southeast Asian Studies which succeeded it in 1970. He edited the first issue of the new journal, and served as Chairman of the Editorial Board for the first three years of its existence, while he was Acting Head of the History Department

  • Professor Kernial Singh Sandhu

    Open AccessErnest C T Chew, Ernest ChewARTICLEJournal of Southeast Asian Studies1993

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  • The Journal of Southeast Asian Studies

    Open AccessErnest Chew, Ernest CT ChewARTICLEJournal of Southeast Asian Studies1990

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  • The Fall of the Burmese Kingdom in 1885

    Open AccessErnest C T Chew, Ernest ChewARTICLEJournal of Southeast Asian Studies1979Cited by: 1References: 3

    The downfall of the Burmese Kingdom of Ava, late in 1885 (seen in the dramatic deportation of the last Konbaung monarch King Thebaw and the later dissolution of the Hluttaw by the British), was historically significant in several respects. First of all, the end of the Konbaung Dynasty and Burmese independence, which were heralded on 1 January 1886 in a British proclamation incorporating Upper Burma in Queen Victoria's dominions, signalled the sta…

  • Swettenham and British Residential Rule in West Malaya

    Open AccessErnest ChewARTICLEJournal of Southeast Asian Studies1974Cited by: 1References: 1

    Within the last two decades, and particularly after the Federation of Malaya achieved its independence (1957), most historical writings on Malaya (now called Peninsular Malaysia) have been inspired or influenced by a marked revisionist tendency. Such revisionism, abetted by nationalism, has led to ( a ) a critical reappraisal of British personalities and policies in Malaya, and ( b ) a relative reduction of historical interest, both professional …

  • Sir Frank Swettenham and the Federation of the Malay States

    Open AccessErnest ChewARTICLEModern Asian Studies1968Cited by: 1References: 3

    Modern Malaysian constitutional history can largely be analysed in terms of the fortunes of three federations: the Federated Malay States (1896), the Federation of Malaya (1948) and the Federation of Malaysia (1963). The last two are recent enough to fall within the domain of contemporary history. Still, it is possible to suggest that they share at least two characteristics with the first. To begin with, each assumed a highly centralized form of …