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  • MPI Ethno. Forsch.  (5)
  • OLC Ethnologie
  • Online Resource  (5)
  • Leiden : Brill  (5)
  • Asien
Datasource
Material
Language
Subjects(RVK)
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Leiden : Brill ; 1.2002 -
    ISSN: 1569-2108 , 1569-2094 , 1569-2094
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource
    Dates of Publication: 1.2002 -
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als African and Asian studies
    Former Title: Hervorgeg. aus Journal of Asian and African studies
    DDC: 320
    Keywords: Zeitschrift ; Asien ; Afrika ; Ethnosoziologie
    Note: Gesehen am 12.01.2019
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9789004432109
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (XI, 340 Seiten) , Illustrationen
    Series Statement: Crossroads volume 2
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Buell, Paul D., 1941 - Crossroads of cuisine
    DDC: 641.300958
    RVK:
    Keywords: Food History ; Food industry and trade History ; Asien ; Seidenstraße ; Küche ; Geschichte
    Abstract: "Crossroads of Cuisine provides a history of foods, and foodways in terms of exchanges taking place in Central Asia and in surrounding areas such as China, Korea or Iran during the last 5000 years, stressing the manner in which East and West, West and East grew together through food. It provides a discussion of geographical foundations, and an interlocking historical and cultural overview going down to the present day, with a comparative country by country survey of foods and recipes. An ethnographic photo essay embracing all parts of the book binds it all together, and helps make topics discussed vivid and approachable. The book is important for explaining key relationships that have not always been made clear in past scholarship"--
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9789004263239 , 9004263233 , 9789004256576 , 9004256571
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xxiv, 442 pages) , illustrations (some color), maps
    Series Statement: Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land en Volkenkunde volume 291
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Claver, Alexander Dutch commerce and Chinese merchants in Java
    Keywords: Dutch History ; Chinese History ; Merchants History ; International economic relations ; Merchants ; Netherlandish colonies ; Kolonie ; Welthandel ; Wirtschaftsentwicklung ; BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ; Economics ; General ; BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ; Reference ; Asia ; China ; Indonesia ; Java ; Netherlands ; POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Colonialism & Post-Colonialism ; Chinese ; Commerce ; Asien ; China ; Java ; Niederlande ; Dutch ; Economic history ; History ; Netherlands Commerce ; History ; China Commerce ; History ; Netherlands Colonies ; Economic conditions ; Netherlands Foreign economic relations ; China Foreign economic relations ; Java (Indonesia) Commerce 20th century ; History ; Java (Indonesia) Commerce 19th century ; History ; Electronic books
    Abstract: Dutch Commerce and Chinese Merchants in Java describes the vanished commercial world of colonial Java. Alexander Claver shows the challenges of a demanding business environment by highlighting trade and finance mechanisms, and the relationships between the participants involved
    Abstract: Glossary -- 1. Introduction -- Research outline -- Access to capital, information and security -- The Indonesian case -- Sources -- Research method -- 2. Prelude to rapid expansion (1800-1884) -- The colonial state and the economy -- The resilience of private enterprise -- Private enterprise under the cultivation system -- Tilting the balance : finance in transition -- Wholesalers and retailers -- 3. Crisis and adaptation (1884-1890s) -- Economic policy and political expansion -- The organization of trade -- The onset of the crisis : sugar and coffee -- The beginning of the crisis -- The crisis experienced -- The crisis prolonged : import and credit -- 4. Redefining Dutch-Chinese commercial relations (1890s-1910) -- An awkward alliance : the interdependence of Dutch and Chinese business -- The economic position of the Chinese under scrutiny -- A wave of failures : Surabaya in the late 1890s -- The Chinese boycot of the Handelsvereeniging Amsterdam -- 5. The road to expansion (1910-1930) -- The late colonial state : consolidation and conflict -- The colonial economy before 1914 -- The lure of sugar -- DJ B and the outbreak of the First World War -- The colonial economy after 1914 -- The Kwik Hoo Tong Handelmaatschappij : a prominent Chinese in sugar -- 6. Economic crisis and commercial resilience (1930-1942) -- The economic experience of the 1930s -- The incidence of failure : bankruptcy cases in the 1920s and 1930s -- Commercial resilience : two examples of crisis management in the 1930s -- 7. Conclusion -- A bird's-eye view of colonial trade -- Trade dynamics.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 405-429) and index
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Leiden : Brill | Berlin : Knowledge Unlatched
    ISBN: 9789004225893
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xxvii, 824 Seiten) , Illustrationen
    Series Statement: Sinica Leidensia 105
    Series Statement: Sinica Leidensia
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Derks, Hans, 1938 - History of the opium problem
    DDC: 363.45095/0903
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Opium abuse ; Asia ; History ; Opium trade ; Asia ; History ; East and West ; Imperialism ; Social aspects ; Asien ; Opiumhandel ; Imperialismus ; Geschichte 1600-1950
    Abstract: Covering a period of about four centuries, this book demonstrates the economic and political components of the opium problem. As a mass product, opium was introduced in India and Indonesia by the Dutch in the 17th century. China suffered the most, but was also the first to get rid of the opium problem around 1950
    Abstract: PREFACE -- PREFACE -- Acknowledgements -- Acknowledgements -- LIST of ILLUSTRATIONS, TABLES, FIGURES and MAPS -- LIST of ILLUSTRATIONS, TABLES, FIGURES and MAPS -- ILLUSTRATIONS -- PART ONE THE OPIUM PROBLEM -- INTRODUCTION -- THE POLITICS OF GUILT -- THE "ORIGINAL SIN" -- CONCLUSIONs -- PART TWO THE BRITISH ASSAULT -- the actual sins -- A Private English Asian Trading Company -- Opium on a List -- A Moral Question -- TEA FOR OPIUM Vice Versa -- An Analysis from Within -- The Bullion Game -- The Decision -- Opium Shipping -- Opium Smuggling -- Opium Corruption -- Religion as Opium -- Opium Banking in a Crown Colony -- Exorbitant Opium Revenues. -- On the Chinese SideINDIAN PROFITS -- Monopoly Opium Production -- Monopoly Smuggling -- A Western Competitor -- Narco-business Revenues -- THE INVENTION OF AN ENGLISH OPIUM PROBLEM -- Questions -- An English Home Market for Drugs -- The Creation of the English Opium Problem -- A FIRST REFLECTION -- PART THREE THE DUTCH ASSAULT -- PORTUGUESE LESSONS -- Portuguese Elite versus Portuguese Folk -- Arab Trade in Peace -- On the Malabar Coast -- What Did the Dutch Learn about Opium from the Portuguese? -- PEPPER FOR OPIUM VICE VERSA -- THE BENGAL SCENE -- The Dutch Connection -- Mughal Production and Consumption. -- THE "VIOLENT OPIUM COMPANY" (VOC) IN THE EASTA "Heart of Darkness" avant la lettre -- The Dutch Opium Image -- Laudanum Paracelsi -- The Sailor's Health -- The Asiatic Opium Image of the Dutch -- Double Dutch Violence -- Monopoly Wars -- Empire Building -- The Banda Case and all that -- Other 17th-century Violence -- Continuous Dutch Violence -- Dutch Opium Trade: General Questions -- The Indigenous Producers -- Opium Consumption in the East Indies -- THE AMPHIOEN SOCIETY AND THE END OF THE VOC -- A Brilliant Economist? -- The AS Performance -- THE CHINESE, THE VOC AND THE OPIUM -- Murder in Batavia -- Birth of a Chinese Hate? -- Chinese as VictimsChinese and Early Opium Trade -- FROM TRADE MONOPOLY INTO NARCO-STATE MONOPOLY -- A Transformation from Private into Public Interest -- The Four Van Hogendorps as Opium Dealers -- The Birth of a Narco-military State -- TIN FOR OPIUM, OPIUM FOR TIN? -- The Opium Business of Billiton -- PUBLIC ADVENTURES OF A PRIVATE STATE WITHIN THE STATE -- A Royal Opium Dealer -- The State within the (Colonial) State -- THE OPIUM REGIME OF THE DUTCH (COLONIAL) STATE,1850-1940 -- The Outer Districts -- The Bali Case -- The Opiumregie -- The Dutch Cocaine Industry -- Legal Hypocrisy -- A Double Dutch End -- PROFITS. -- The Opium FarmerThe Colonial State as Farmer -- REFLECTIONS -- PART FOUR THE FRENCH ASSAULT -- OPIUM IN AND FOR LA DOUCE FRANCE -- Parisian Fumes -- The French Pharmaceutical Scene -- Drugs from abroad -- THE FRENCH COLONIAL SCENE IN SOUTHE AST ASIA -- The Beginning of a Disaster -- The French Opium Performance -- Revenue Farming -- The Opiumregie -- The French Concession in Shanghai -- The End of a Disaster -- THE SOUTHEAST ASIAN CONTEXT -- Introduction -- From "Golden Triangle" to "Bloody Quadrangle" -- The Tribal Scene -- The Shan State -- The Hmong tribe -- Consumption Pattern -- Myanmar (Burma) -- Thailand (Siam)
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  • 5
    ISBN: 9789004194588 , 9004194584 , 9789004181595 , 9004181598
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xviii, 371 pages) , illustrations, maps
    Series Statement: Dynamics in the history of religion v. 2
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Neelis, Jason Emmanuel Early Buddhist transmission and trade networks
    DDC: 294.3/7209021
    RVK:
    Keywords: Buddhist geography ; Trade routes History ; Buddhists Travel ; RELIGION ; Buddhism ; General ; RELIGION ; History ; RELIGION ; Buddhism ; General ; Buddhist geography ; Trade routes ; Handelsstraße ; Buddhismus ; Verbreitung ; Fernhandel ; Buddhismus ; Verbreitung ; Handelsstrasse ; Asia ; Indien ; Südasien ; Asien ; History ; Electronic books
    Abstract: Introduction: road map for travelers -- Historical contexts for the emergence and transmission of Buddhism within South Asia -- Trade networks in ancient South Asia -- Old roads in the northwestern borderlands -- Capillary routes of the upper Indus -- Long-distance transmission to Central Asian silk routes and China -- Conclusion: alternative paths and paradigms of Buddhist transmission.
    Abstract: Road Map for Travelers. Models for the Movement of Buddhism ; Merit, Merchants, and the Buddhist Sangha ; Sources and Methods for the study of Buddhist ; Transmission ; Outline of Destinations -- Two Historical Contexts for the Emergence and Transmission of Buddhism within South Asia. Initial Phases of the Establishment of Buddhist Communities in Early India ; Legacy of the Mauryans: Asoka as Dharmaraja ; Migrations, Material Exchanges, and Cross-Cultural Transmission in Northwestern Contact Zones ; Saka Migrants and Mediators between Central Asia and South Asia ; Dynamics of Mobility during the Kusana Period ; Shifting Networks of Political Power and Institutional Patronage during the Gupta Period ; Cross-Cultural Transmission between South Asia and Central Asia, ca. 500-1000 CE -- Trade Networks in Ancient South Asia ; Northern Route (Uttarapatha) ; Southern Route (Daksinapatha) ; Seaports and Maritime Routes across the Indian Ocean -- Old Roads in the Northwestern Borderlands ; Environmental Conditions for Buddhist Transmission in Gandhara ; Gandharan Material and Literary Cultures ; Gandharan Nodes and Networks ; Routes of Buddhist Missionaries and Pilgrims to and from Gandhara ; Domestication of Gandharan Buddhism -- Capillary Routes of the Upper Indus. Geography, Economy, and Capillary Routes in a High Altitude Environment ; Graffiti, Petroglyphs, and Pilgrims ; Enigma of an Absence of Archaeological Evidence and Manifestations of Buddhist Presence -- Long-Distance Transmission to Central Asian Silk Routes and China. Silk Routes of Eastern Central Asia ; Long-distance Transmission Reconsidered -- Alternative Paths and Paradigms of Buddhist Transmission. Catalysts for the Formation and Expansion of the Buddhist Sangha ; Changing Paradigms for Buddhist Transmission within and beyond South Asia.
    Abstract: This exploration of early paths for Buddhist transmission within and beyond South Asia retraces the footsteps of monks, merchants, and other agents of cross-cultural exchange. A reassessment of literary, epigraphic, and archaeological sources reveals historical contexts for the growth of the Buddhist sa gha from approximately the 5th century BCE to the end of the first millennium CE. Patterns of dynamic Buddhist mobility were closely linked to transregional trade networks extending to the northwestern borderlands and joined to Central Asian silk routes by capillary routes through transit zones
    Note: Access restricted to authorized users and institutions , Includes bibliographical references and index , In English
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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