Seaways and Gatekeepers: Trade and State in the Eastern Archipelagos of Southeast Asia, c.1600–c.1906

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Sutherland, Heather (1995). "Believing Is Seeing: Perspectives on Political Power and Economic Activity in the Malay World 1700–1940". Journal of Southeast Asian Studies. 26 (1): 133–146. doi: 10.1017/S0022463400010535. S2CID 143872540. Seaways and Gatekeepers: Trade and State in the Eastern Archipelagos of Southeast Asia, C.1600-c.1906. NUS Press. 2021. ISBN 978-981-325-122-9. See epress.nus.edu.sg/seaways for a preview of the book and 250 archival images of the eastern archipelagoes. Monsoon Traders: Ships, Skippers and Commodities in Eighteenth-Century Makassar. Brill. 2021. ISBN 978-90-04-48691-1. (with Gerrit Knaap)

About the authors". Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde. 150 (4): 857–859. 1994. JSTOR 27864619. Boomgaard, Peter, ed. (2007). "Geography as destiny?: The role of water in Southeast Asian history". A World of Water: Rain, Rivers and Seas in Southeast Asian Histories. Brill. pp.25–70. doi: 10.1163/9789004254015_003. ISBN 978-90-04-25401-5. Henley, D.; Boomgaard, P., eds. (2009). "5. Money in Makassar: Credit and Debt in an Eighteenth-Century VOC Settlement". Credit and Debt in Indonesia, 860-1930. pp.102–123. doi: 10.1355/9789812308474-007. ISBN 9789812308474.Sutherland, Heather (2007). "The Problematic Authority of (World) History". Journal of World History. 18 (4): 491–522. doi: 10.1353/jwh.2008.0004. JSTOR 20079450. S2CID 141817893. Kartomi, Margaret (21 September 2020). "Remembering Lance Castles, 5.1.1937 – 27.8.2020". Asian Studies Association of Australia . Retrieved 5 November 2021. Sutherland, Heather (2000). "Trepang and wangkang: The China trade of eighteenth-century Makassar c. 1720s-1840s". Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde. 156 (3): 451–472. doi: 10.1163/22134379-90003835. JSTOR 27865648. Seaways and Gatekeepersis a wonderful book. It has resonance for a wide readership and could easily sit as a core textbook for studies on South East Asia, providing as it does a useful source of comparison on European encounters with non-European Others. The book’s biggest contribution lies in the environmentally determined aspect of the research methodology.” Sutherland, Heather (2009). "Treacherous Translators and Improvident Paupers: Perception and Practice in Dutch Makassar, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries". Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient. 53 (1–2): 319–356. doi: 10.1163/002249910X12573963244566.

This extremely rich and theoretically sophisticated book’s impact goes beyond early modern Southeast Asian history. Seaways and Gatekeepersforces us to reconsider how much frontiers shape the history of state formation and nation-building in the region.” Seaways and Gatekeepers: Trade and State in the Eastern Archipelagos of Southeast Asia, C.1600-c.1906 In Seaways and Gatekeepers, trade provides the integrating framework for local and regional histories that cover more than 300 years, from the late 16th century to the beginning of the 20th, when new technologies and changing markets signaled Western dominance. The introduction considers theories from the social sciences and economics which can help liberate writers from dependence on states as narrative frameworks. Southeast Asian specialists can learn from this book, which ignores conventional geographic and temporal boundaries. It will also appeal to those working on wider themes such as global history, state formation, the evolution of markets and anthropology. selectedStore.City }}, {{ selectedStore.State }} {{ selectedStore.Country }} {{ selectedStore.Zip }} NUS Press is working to make books open access where our business model allows. We work with a number of hosting partners, including the Open Research Library, a division of Knowledge Unlatched.

Paton, Maureen (22 June 2012). "Miriam Margolyes: I had no secrets from my mother". The Guardian . Retrieved 5 November 2021. Sutherland was born in 1943. [2] She took up Asian studies at the Australian National University in Canberra, [3] obtaining an M.A. in 1967. Her dissertation was on the literary intellectuals of Batavia, the capital of the Dutch East Indies. [4] Her research about the Dutch history and visit to the Netherlands inspired her to work there for most of her later career. In 1970, she started her academic profession as a history teacher at the University of Malaya in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. [3]

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