Christine Dobbin
Biographic Data
| ID | 848980 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christine Dobbin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christine |
| FAMILY NAME | Dobbin |
| SIGNATURE | DOBBIN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Flinders University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Asian Entreprenuerial Minorities: Conjoint Communities in the Making of the World Economy, 1570-1940
Advances the theoretical understanding of the behaviour of entrepreneurial minorities and draws a vivid picture of how various imperial powers came to rely on local entreprenuerial minorities to establish their hegemony in Asia.
Islamic Fervour as a Manifestation of Regional Personality in Colonial Indonesia: The Kamang Area, West Sumatra, 1803-1908
Dobbin Christine. Islamic Fervour as a Manifestation of Regional Personality in Colonial Indonesia : The Kamang Area, West Sumatra, 1803-1908. In: Archipel, volume 56, 1998. L'horizon nousantarien. Mélanges en hommage à Denys Lombard (Volume I) pp. 295-317
Asian Entrepreneurial Minorities: Conjoint Communities in the Making of the World Economy, 1570-1940
Asian Entreprenuerial Minorities: Conjoint Communities in the Making of the World Economy, 1570-1940
Advances the theoretical understanding of the behaviour of entrepreneurial minorities and draws a vivid picture of how various imperial powers came to rely on local entreprenuerial minorities to establish their hegemony in Asia
Accounting for the Failure of the Muslim Javanese Business Class: Examples from Ponorogo and Tulungagung (1880-1940)
Dobbin Christine. Accounting for the Failure of the Muslim Javanese Business Class: Examples from Ponorogo and Tulungagung (1880-1940). In: Archipel, volume 48, 1994. pp. 87-101
The Importance of Minority Characteristics in the Formation of Business Elites on Java: The Baweanese Example, c. 1870 - c. 1940
Dobbin Christine. The Importance of Minority Characteristics in the Formation of Business Elites on Java : The Baweanese Example, c. 1870 - c. 1940. In: Archipel, volume 41, 1991. pp. 117-127
VIII. From Middleman Minorities to Industrial Entrepreneurs: The Chinese in Java and the Parsis in Western India 1619–1939
A marked feature of the business and industrial élites of post-colonial India and Indonesia is the dominance within them of minority communities. An Indian government commission in 1965 reported that, of the top 75 business houses which controlled almost half of the non-governmental, non-banking assets in the country, Marwari houses occupied the apex with control of Rs 7.5 billion in assets, followed by the Parsis with Rs 4.7 billion and Gujarati…
Islamic Revivalism in a Changing Peasant Economy. Central Sumatra, 1784-1847
Economic Change in Minangkabau as a Factor in the Rise of the Padri Movement, 1784-1830
Islamic Revivalism in Minangkabau at the Turn of the Nineteenth Century
The revivalist movements which developed in so many Muslim communities at the end of the eighteenth and the beginning of the nineteenth centuries are well known to students of Islamic history. The Fulanijihādof Usuman dan Fodio, the Sanūsīyah movement in Libya, the rise of the Wahhābīs in Arabia, the reforms instituted among the Volga Tatars, the Mujāhidīn movement in Northern India and the Fara'idis of Bengal have all been the subject of study t…
The Parsi Panchayat in Bombay City in the Nineteenth Century
From the Middle Ages each of the great merchant castes and communities of Gujarat possessed its own guild (Mahajan) to regulate trade, and a Panchayat to regulate caste matters. The migration of members of these castes to the British city of Bombay in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries caused considerable disruption in the traditional methods of regulating caste affairs. In the Mofussil control over almost every aspect of mundane life had be…
The Ilbert bill: A study of Anglo‐Indian opinion in India, 1883
(1965). The Ilbert bill: A study of Anglo‐Indian opinion in India, 1883. Historical Studies: Australia and New Zealand: Vol. 12, No. 45, pp. 87-102
Asian Entrepreneurial Minorities: Conjoint Communities in the Making of the World Economy, 1570-1940
Economic Change in Minangkabau as a Factor in the Rise of the Padri Movement, 1784-1830
The Parsi Panchayat in Bombay City in the Nineteenth Century
From the Middle Ages each of the great merchant castes and communities of Gujarat possessed its own guild (Mahajan) to regulate trade, and a Panchayat to regulate caste matters. The migration of members of these castes to the British city of Bombay in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries caused considerable disruption in the traditional methods of regulating caste affairs. In the Mofussil control over almost every aspect of mundane life had be…
Islamic Revivalism in Minangkabau at the Turn of the Nineteenth Century
The revivalist movements which developed in so many Muslim communities at the end of the eighteenth and the beginning of the nineteenth centuries are well known to students of Islamic history. The Fulanijihādof Usuman dan Fodio, the Sanūsīyah movement in Libya, the rise of the Wahhābīs in Arabia, the reforms instituted among the Volga Tatars, the Mujāhidīn movement in Northern India and the Fara'idis of Bengal have all been the subject of study t…
Islamic Fervour as a Manifestation of Regional Personality in Colonial Indonesia: The Kamang Area, West Sumatra, 1803-1908
Dobbin Christine. Islamic Fervour as a Manifestation of Regional Personality in Colonial Indonesia : The Kamang Area, West Sumatra, 1803-1908. In: Archipel, volume 56, 1998. L'horizon nousantarien. Mélanges en hommage à Denys Lombard (Volume I) pp. 295-317
The Importance of Minority Characteristics in the Formation of Business Elites on Java: The Baweanese Example, c. 1870 - c. 1940
Dobbin Christine. The Importance of Minority Characteristics in the Formation of Business Elites on Java : The Baweanese Example, c. 1870 - c. 1940. In: Archipel, volume 41, 1991. pp. 117-127
Accounting for the Failure of the Muslim Javanese Business Class: Examples from Ponorogo and Tulungagung (1880-1940)
Dobbin Christine. Accounting for the Failure of the Muslim Javanese Business Class: Examples from Ponorogo and Tulungagung (1880-1940). In: Archipel, volume 48, 1994. pp. 87-101
VIII. From Middleman Minorities to Industrial Entrepreneurs: The Chinese in Java and the Parsis in Western India 1619–1939
A marked feature of the business and industrial élites of post-colonial India and Indonesia is the dominance within them of minority communities. An Indian government commission in 1965 reported that, of the top 75 business houses which controlled almost half of the non-governmental, non-banking assets in the country, Marwari houses occupied the apex with control of Rs 7.5 billion in assets, followed by the Parsis with Rs 4.7 billion and Gujarati…
The Ilbert bill: A study of Anglo‐Indian opinion in India, 1883
(1965). The Ilbert bill: A study of Anglo‐Indian opinion in India, 1883. Historical Studies: Australia and New Zealand: Vol. 12, No. 45, pp. 87-102
The Parsi Panchayat in Bombay City in the Nineteenth Century
From the Middle Ages each of the great merchant castes and communities of Gujarat possessed its own guild (Mahajan) to regulate trade, and a Panchayat to regulate caste matters. The migration of members of these castes to the British city of Bombay in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries caused considerable disruption in the traditional methods of regulating caste affairs. In the Mofussil control over almost every aspect of mundane life had be…
Islamic Revivalism in Minangkabau at the Turn of the Nineteenth Century
The revivalist movements which developed in so many Muslim communities at the end of the eighteenth and the beginning of the nineteenth centuries are well known to students of Islamic history. The Fulanijihādof Usuman dan Fodio, the Sanūsīyah movement in Libya, the rise of the Wahhābīs in Arabia, the reforms instituted among the Volga Tatars, the Mujāhidīn movement in Northern India and the Fara'idis of Bengal have all been the subject of study t…
Economic Change in Minangkabau as a Factor in the Rise of the Padri Movement, 1784-1830
Islamic Revivalism in a Changing Peasant Economy. Central Sumatra, 1784-1847
VIII. From Middleman Minorities to Industrial Entrepreneurs: The Chinese in Java and the Parsis in Western India 1619–1939
A marked feature of the business and industrial élites of post-colonial India and Indonesia is the dominance within them of minority communities. An Indian government commission in 1965 reported that, of the top 75 business houses which controlled almost half of the non-governmental, non-banking assets in the country, Marwari houses occupied the apex with control of Rs 7.5 billion in assets, followed by the Parsis with Rs 4.7 billion and Gujarati…
The Importance of Minority Characteristics in the Formation of Business Elites on Java: The Baweanese Example, c. 1870 - c. 1940
Dobbin Christine. The Importance of Minority Characteristics in the Formation of Business Elites on Java : The Baweanese Example, c. 1870 - c. 1940. In: Archipel, volume 41, 1991. pp. 117-127
Accounting for the Failure of the Muslim Javanese Business Class: Examples from Ponorogo and Tulungagung (1880-1940)
Dobbin Christine. Accounting for the Failure of the Muslim Javanese Business Class: Examples from Ponorogo and Tulungagung (1880-1940). In: Archipel, volume 48, 1994. pp. 87-101
Asian Entreprenuerial Minorities: Conjoint Communities in the Making of the World Economy, 1570-1940
Advances the theoretical understanding of the behaviour of entrepreneurial minorities and draws a vivid picture of how various imperial powers came to rely on local entreprenuerial minorities to establish their hegemony in Asia
Islamic Fervour as a Manifestation of Regional Personality in Colonial Indonesia: The Kamang Area, West Sumatra, 1803-1908
Dobbin Christine. Islamic Fervour as a Manifestation of Regional Personality in Colonial Indonesia : The Kamang Area, West Sumatra, 1803-1908. In: Archipel, volume 56, 1998. L'horizon nousantarien. Mélanges en hommage à Denys Lombard (Volume I) pp. 295-317
Asian Entrepreneurial Minorities: Conjoint Communities in the Making of the World Economy, 1570-1940
Asian Entreprenuerial Minorities: Conjoint Communities in the Making of the World Economy, 1570-1940
Advances the theoretical understanding of the behaviour of entrepreneurial minorities and draws a vivid picture of how various imperial powers came to rely on local entreprenuerial minorities to establish their hegemony in Asia.
Asian Studies and History (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · History (7 works) · History (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works)