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Informationen zum Autor Kenneth R. Hall is professor of history at Ball State University. Klappentext This comprehensive history provides a fresh interpretation of Southeast Asia from 100 to 1500, when major social and economic developments foundational to modern societies took place on the mainland (Burma, Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam) and the island world (Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines). Incorporating the latest archeological evidence and international scholarship, Kenneth R. Hall enlarges upon prior histories of early Southeast Asia that did not venture beyond 1400, extending the study of the region to the Portuguese seizure of Melaka in 1511. Written for a wide audience of non-specialists, the book will be essential reading for all those interested in Asian and world history. Inhaltsverzeichnis Chapter 1: Trade and Statecraft in Early Southeast AsiaChapter 2: Early International Maritime Trade and Cultural Networking in the Southeast Asia Region, ca. 100-500Chapter 3: Competition on the East Coast of the Mainland: Early Champa and Vietnam Political EconomiesChapter 4: The Foundations of Indonesian Polity: Srivijaya and Java to the Early Tenth CenturyChapter 5: Structural Change in the Javanese Community, ca. 900-1300Chapter 6: The Temple-Based Mainland Political Economies of Angkor Cambodia and Pagan Burma, ca. 889-1300Chapter 7: Transitions in the Southeast Asian Mainland Commercial Realm, ca. 900-1500Chapter 8: Maritime Trade and Community Development in Fourteenth- and Fifteenth-Century JavaChapter 9: Upstream and Downstream Unification and the Changing Sense of Community in Southeast Asia's Fifteenth-Century Maritime Port-PolitiesChapter 10: Maritime Trade and State Development, ca. 1250-1500References
