History Without Borders: The Making of an Asian World Region, 1000-1800Hong Kong University Press, 2011/08/01 - 444 ページ Astride the historical maritime silk routes linking India to China, premodern East and Southeast Asia can be viewed as a global region in the making over a long period. Intense Asian commerce in spices, silks, and ceramics placed the region in the forefront of global economic history prior to the age of imperialism. Alongside the correlated silver trade among Japanese, Europeans, Muslims, and others, China's age-old tributary trade networks provided the essential stability and continuity enabling a brilliant age of commerce. Though national perspectives stubbornly dominate the writing of Asian history, even powerful state-centric narratives have to be re-examined with respect to shifting identities and contested boundaries. This book situates itself in a new genre of writing on borderland zones between nations, especially prior to the emergence of the modern nation-state. It highlights the role of civilization that developed along with global trade in rare and everyday Asian commodities, raising a range of questions regarding unequal development, intraregional knowledge advances, the origins of globalization, and the emergence of new Asian hybridities beyond and within the conventional boundaries of the nation-state. Chapters range over the intra-Asian trade in silver and ceramics, the Chinese junk trade, the rise of European trading companies as well as diasporic communities including the historic Japan-towns of Southeast Asia, and many types of technology exchanges. While some readers will be drawn to thematic elements, this book can be read as the narrative history of the making of a coherent East-Southeast Asian world long before the modem period. |
目次
1 | |
1 Southeast Asia Between India and China | 21 |
2 Rise and Fall of the Southeast Asian Charter Kingdoms | 51 |
3 Islamic Courts and Maritime Trading Ports | 79 |
4 The Tribute Trade System and Chinese Diasporas | 103 |
5 Commerce Currencies and Commodities | 133 |
6 The Iberian Maritime Networks | 159 |
Enter the Dutch and English Trading Companies | 185 |
9 The IntraAsian Bullion Trade Economy Networks | 237 |
10 EastSoutheast Asia in the Global Ceramic Trade Networks | 263 |
A Regional Technology Complex? | 291 |
Conclusion | 315 |
327 | |
369 | |
383 | |
Japanese Diasporic Communities of Southeast Asia | 211 |
多く使われている語句
17th century Aceh Angkor Arab archipelago arriving Asian Austronesian Ayutthaya Banten Batavia Bengal Borneo Brunei bullion trade Burma Cambodia capital ceramics trade Cham Champa China Sea Chinese coast coastal coins colonial commercial communities confirmed court cultural Dutch dynasty early East Asian East-Southeast Asian economy emerged English entered especially Europe European export first fleet Fujian global gold Guangzhou Hamashita Hirado important Indian Ocean indigenous influence Islam island Japan Japanese copper Java Jingdezhen junk trade king kingdom Korea Laos Lieberman 2003 linked Macau mainland Southeast Majapahit Makassar Malay Manila maritime Southeast Asia maritime trade Melaka merchants Ming modern Muslim Nagasaki Nguyen official ofthe Patani period Philippines polities porcelain port Portuguese production profits Qing region River Ryukyu ships Siam silk silver South China Southeast Asia southern Spanish spices Srivijaya sultan Sumatra Taiwan textile Timor tion Tokugawa trade networks tributary Trinh Vietnam Vietnamese voyage Yunnan Zheng zone