James R Rush
Biographic Data
| ID | 711362 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James R Rush |
| GIVEN NAMES | James R |
| FAMILY NAME | Rush |
| SIGNATURE | RUSH J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Southeast Asia: A Very Short Introduction
The eleven countries of Southeast Asia are diverse in every way, from the ethnicities and religions of their residents to their political systems and levels of prosperity. These nations—Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Singapore, the Philippines, Laos, Cambodia, Brunei, and East Timor—are each unique, yet shared traditions mean that each country is also typically Southeast Asian. Southeast Asia: A Very Short Introduction traces th…
Asia in Western Fiction
Hamka's Great Story: A Master Writer's Vision of Islam for Modern Indonesia
Seven. Sukarno Anticipating an Asian Century
Indonesian Economic History in the Dutch Colonial Era
Placing the Chinese in Java on the Eve of the Twentieth Century
James RushTo place the Chinese in late nineteenth-century Java one must find them first.1 Finding them is by no means easy.Until now, scholars of the Chinese in Indonesia have touched on this period only lightly.2Many primary sources remain underexplored, and in some impor tant cases they are meager.Aside from peranakan Chinese writings of the late centuryonly now being explored with vigor3-few Chinese records remain.And what is, to my knowledge,…
Opium in Java: A Sinister Friend
Opium smoking has long since disappeared as a social phenomenon in Java. But in the last century, and during the early decades of this one, smoking opium was a widespread custom in much of the island-the daily habit of hundreds of thousands, a routine part of social life among men in many regions, and a source of considerable profit to the Dutch colonial state. This article addresses the subject of opium in Java; it concentrates on the late-ninet…
Social Control and Influence in Nineteenth Century Indonesia: Opium Farms and the Chinese of Java
No theory in particular informed the evolution of Dutch administrative institu tions in Java.Government emerged willy-nilly in response to immediate needs; one ad hoc arrangement followed another until precedents were established and past practice came to inform the nature of each successive elaboration.The process oc curred over centuries.This slow evolution of institutions of authority in Dutch Java encouraged collaboration with indigenous elit…
Placing the Chinese in Java on the Eve of the Twentieth Century
James RushTo place the Chinese in late nineteenth-century Java one must find them first.1 Finding them is by no means easy.Until now, scholars of the Chinese in Indonesia have touched on this period only lightly.2Many primary sources remain underexplored, and in some impor tant cases they are meager.Aside from peranakan Chinese writings of the late centuryonly now being explored with vigor3-few Chinese records remain.And what is, to my knowledge,…
Opium in Java: A Sinister Friend
Opium smoking has long since disappeared as a social phenomenon in Java. But in the last century, and during the early decades of this one, smoking opium was a widespread custom in much of the island-the daily habit of hundreds of thousands, a routine part of social life among men in many regions, and a source of considerable profit to the Dutch colonial state. This article addresses the subject of opium in Java; it concentrates on the late-ninet…
Social Control and Influence in Nineteenth Century Indonesia: Opium Farms and the Chinese of Java
No theory in particular informed the evolution of Dutch administrative institu tions in Java.Government emerged willy-nilly in response to immediate needs; one ad hoc arrangement followed another until precedents were established and past practice came to inform the nature of each successive elaboration.The process oc curred over centuries.This slow evolution of institutions of authority in Dutch Java encouraged collaboration with indigenous elit…
Hamka's Great Story: A Master Writer's Vision of Islam for Modern Indonesia
Social Control and Influence in Nineteenth Century Indonesia: Opium Farms and the Chinese of Java
No theory in particular informed the evolution of Dutch administrative institu tions in Java.Government emerged willy-nilly in response to immediate needs; one ad hoc arrangement followed another until precedents were established and past practice came to inform the nature of each successive elaboration.The process oc curred over centuries.This slow evolution of institutions of authority in Dutch Java encouraged collaboration with indigenous elit…
Opium in Java: A Sinister Friend
Opium smoking has long since disappeared as a social phenomenon in Java. But in the last century, and during the early decades of this one, smoking opium was a widespread custom in much of the island-the daily habit of hundreds of thousands, a routine part of social life among men in many regions, and a source of considerable profit to the Dutch colonial state. This article addresses the subject of opium in Java; it concentrates on the late-ninet…
Placing the Chinese in Java on the Eve of the Twentieth Century
James RushTo place the Chinese in late nineteenth-century Java one must find them first.1 Finding them is by no means easy.Until now, scholars of the Chinese in Indonesia have touched on this period only lightly.2Many primary sources remain underexplored, and in some impor tant cases they are meager.Aside from peranakan Chinese writings of the late centuryonly now being explored with vigor3-few Chinese records remain.And what is, to my knowledge,…
Indonesian Economic History in the Dutch Colonial Era
Seven. Sukarno Anticipating an Asian Century
Asia in Western Fiction
Hamka's Great Story: A Master Writer's Vision of Islam for Modern Indonesia
Southeast Asia: A Very Short Introduction
The eleven countries of Southeast Asia are diverse in every way, from the ethnicities and religions of their residents to their political systems and levels of prosperity. These nations—Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Singapore, the Philippines, Laos, Cambodia, Brunei, and East Timor—are each unique, yet shared traditions mean that each country is also typically Southeast Asian. Southeast Asia: A Very Short Introduction traces th…
History (8 works) · Asian Studies and History (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Colonialism (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · History (3 works) · Java (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Geography (2 works)