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Miau Ing Tan

Biographic Data

ID4142871
NAMEMiau Ing Tan
GIVEN NAMESMiau Ing
FAMILY NAMETan
SIGNATURETAN M I
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Malaya
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • P.G. Lim’s challenges and strategies: Navigating economic diplomacy at the United Nations, 1971–1973

    Open Access•Yalan Ren, Danny Wong Tze Ken et al.•ARTICLE•South East Asia Research•2026

    P.G. Lim (Lim Phaik Gan, 1915–2013), a Cambridge-educated lawyer, Labour Party figure, trade-union adviser and women’s rights advocate, became Malaysia’s first female ambassador when appointed deputy permanent representative to the United Nations with ambassadorial rank in 1971. Her posting was politically charged: an ethnic Chinese, left-leaning public critic entered a male- and Malay-dominated state bureaucracy after the 1969 crisis, as Abdul R…

  • Does China Matter to the Chinese Overseas? A Case Study of Malaysian Chinese Businesses

    Tan Miau Ing, Miau Ing Tan et al.•ARTICLE•Translocal Chinese East Asian…•2024•Cited by: 1

    Do businesses owned or operated by the Chinese diaspora engage more with China than businesses owned by non-ethnic Chinese? To answer this question, ethnic Chinese owned companies listed on the Malaysian stock exchange were compared with non-Chinese owned/controlled on the extent of their business in China. Of some 800 listed companies as of December 2017, 547 or 68% are Malaysian Chinese companies. Of the latter, some 18.4%, conduct business in …

  • The “Unruly” Space: Tanjong Piandang, a Pirates’ Haven to a Fishing Village

    Tan Miau Ing, Miau Ing Tan•ARTICLE•Translocal Chinese East Asian…•2022

    Tanjong Piandang is a Chinese fishing village in Krian, Perak, Malaysia. It first appeared in Anderson’s work in 1824 as a favorite resort for pirates. The people in Tanjong Piandang had the reputation of being a lawless and turbulent lot, and the British colonial government tried to demolish the settlement twice by burning it down after riots. Each time, villagers gathered together and rebuilt their houses. This paper investigates how the coloni…

  • Does China Matter to the Chinese Overseas? A Case Study of Malaysian Chinese Businesses

    Tan Miau Ing, Miau Ing Tan et al.•ARTICLE•Translocal Chinese East Asian…•2024•Cited by: 1

    Do businesses owned or operated by the Chinese diaspora engage more with China than businesses owned by non-ethnic Chinese? To answer this question, ethnic Chinese owned companies listed on the Malaysian stock exchange were compared with non-Chinese owned/controlled on the extent of their business in China. Of some 800 listed companies as of December 2017, 547 or 68% are Malaysian Chinese companies. Of the latter, some 18.4%, conduct business in …

  • The “Unruly” Space: Tanjong Piandang, a Pirates’ Haven to a Fishing Village

    Tan Miau Ing, Miau Ing Tan•ARTICLE•Translocal Chinese East Asian…•2022

    Tanjong Piandang is a Chinese fishing village in Krian, Perak, Malaysia. It first appeared in Anderson’s work in 1824 as a favorite resort for pirates. The people in Tanjong Piandang had the reputation of being a lawless and turbulent lot, and the British colonial government tried to demolish the settlement twice by burning it down after riots. Each time, villagers gathered together and rebuilt their houses. This paper investigates how the coloni…

  • Does China Matter to the Chinese Overseas? A Case Study of Malaysian Chinese Businesses

    Tan Miau Ing, Miau Ing Tan et al.•ARTICLE•Translocal Chinese East Asian…•2024•Cited by: 1

    Do businesses owned or operated by the Chinese diaspora engage more with China than businesses owned by non-ethnic Chinese? To answer this question, ethnic Chinese owned companies listed on the Malaysian stock exchange were compared with non-Chinese owned/controlled on the extent of their business in China. Of some 800 listed companies as of December 2017, 547 or 68% are Malaysian Chinese companies. Of the latter, some 18.4%, conduct business in …

  • P.G. Lim’s challenges and strategies: Navigating economic diplomacy at the United Nations, 1971–1973

    Open Access•Yalan Ren, Danny Wong Tze Ken et al.•ARTICLE•South East Asia Research•2026

    P.G. Lim (Lim Phaik Gan, 1915–2013), a Cambridge-educated lawyer, Labour Party figure, trade-union adviser and women’s rights advocate, became Malaysia’s first female ambassador when appointed deputy permanent representative to the United Nations with ambassadorial rank in 1971. Her posting was politically charged: an ethnic Chinese, left-leaning public critic entered a male- and Malay-dominated state bureaucracy after the 1969 crisis, as Abdul R…

Business (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (2 works) · Asian Studies and History (1 works) · China (1 works) · Chinese market (1 works) · Colonialism (1 works) · Communism, Protests, Social Movements (1 works) · Diaspora (1 works) · Diplomacy (1 works)

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