DOCSLIB.ORG

List of Articles

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
List of Articles SBRAS July 1878 [1] List of Members .................................................................................................... i Proceedings of the Society .................................................................................. ii Rules of the Society .......................................................................................... viii Inaugural Address of the President by the Ven. Archdeacon Hose M.A. ............. 1 Distribution of Minerals in Sarawak by A. Hart Everett ................................... 13 Breeding Pearls by N.B. Dennys Ph.D. ............................................................... 31 Dialects of the Melanesian Tribes of the Malay Peninsula by M. de Mikluho-Maclay ........................................................................... 38 Malay Spelling in English Report of the Govt. Committee (reprinted) ............ 45 Geography of the Malay Peninsula, Pt I by A.M. Skinner ................................. 52 Chinese Secret Societies, Pt I by W.A. Pickering .............................................. 63 Malay Proverbs, Pt I by W.E. Maxwell ............................................................. 85 The Snake-eating Hamadryad by N.B. Dennys Ph.D. ......................................... 99 Gutta Percha and Caoutchouc by H.J. Murton ................................................ 106 Miscellaneous Notices Wild tribes of the Malay Peninsula and Archipelago ............................... 108 The Semang and Sakei tribes of Kedah and Perak ................................... 111 Antiquities of Province Wellesley ............................................................ 114 Toba, in Sumatra ...................................................................................... 115 Siamese Titles ........................................................................................... 117 Meteorological Returns, 1877 .................................................................. 119 SBRAS December 1878 [2] List of Members .................................................................................................... i Annual General Meeting .................................................................................... iii Report of the Council for 1878 .......................................................................... iv Report of Treasurer ........................................................................................... vii President’s Address ........................................................................................... ix The Song of the Dyak Head-feast by the Rev. J. Perham ............................... 123 Malay Proverbs, Pt II by W.E. Maxwell .......................................................... 136 A Malay Nautch by Frank A. Swettenham ...................................................... 163 Pidgin English by N.B. Dennys ....................................................................... 168 The Founding of Singapore by Sir T.S. Raffles ............................................... 175 Notes on two Perak Manuscripts by W.E. Maxwell ........................................ 183 The Metallisferous Formation of the Peninsula by D.D. Daly ........................ 194 1 Suggestions regarding a new Malay Dictionary by the Hon’ble C.J. Irving .. 199 Ethnological Excursions in the Malay Peninsula by N. Von Mikluho Maclay ....................................................................... 205 Miscellaneous Notices Geographical Notes .................................................................................. 222 Ascent of Bujang Malacca ........................................................................ 225 Pabei Pass, Rambau .................................................................................. 227 The Minerals of Sarawak, Note by Mr. Everett ....................................... 229 Semangs, letter of Professor —— ............................................................ 231 Capture of Ophiophagus Elaps ................................................................ 233 Ophiophagus Elaps in Perak .................................................................... 235 A Malay Kramat ....................................................................................... 236 Malay Dictionary ...................................................................................... 238 Meteorological Returns for 1878 .............................................................. 240 SBRAS July 1879 [3] List of Members .................................................................................................... i Proceedings ......................................................................................................... ii Chinese Secret Societies by W.A. Pickering Malay Proverbs, Pt III by W.E. Maxwell ........................................................... 19 Notes on Gutta Percha by F.W. Burbidge, W.H. Treacher, H.J. Murton .......... 52 The Maritime Code of the Malays Reprinted from a Translation by Sir S. Raffles ........................................... 62 A Trip to Gunong Blumut by D.F.A. Hervey .................................................... 85 Caves at Sungei Batu in Selangor by D.D. Daly ............................................. 116 Geography of Achin Translated from the German by Dr. Beiber .................. 120 Account of a Naturalist’s Visit to Selangor by A.J. Hornaday ....................... 124 Miscellaneous Notices Geographical Notes ......................................................................................... 132 Routes from Selangor to Pahang .............................................................. 132 Mr. Deane’s Survey Report ...................................................................... 135 A Tiger’s Wake ........................................................................................ 139 Breeding Pearls ......................................................................................... 140 The Maritime Code, and Sir S. Raffles .................................................... 143 Meteorological Returns ............................................................................ 145 2 SBRAS December 1879 [4] List of Members ................................................................................................... v Proceedings, General Meeting, 13 October 1879 ........................................... viii Proceedings, Annual General Meeting, 30 January 1880 .................................. x Council’s Annual Report for 1879 ..................................................................... xi Treasurer’s Report for 1879 ............................................................................ xvi President’s Address ......................................................................................... xix Reception of Professor Nordenskjold ............................................................. xxii The Maritime Code by Sir Stamford Raffles, (Conclusion) ................................ 1 About Kinta by H.W.C Leech, L.L.B., F.C.D........................................................ 21 About Slim and Bernam by H.W.C. Leech, L.L.B., F.C.D. .................................. 34 The Aboriginal Tribes of Perak by W.E. Maxwell..................................................................... 46 The Vernacular Press in the Straits by E.W. Birch ............................................ 51 Miscellaneous Notes On the Guliga of Borneo by A. Hart Everett .............................................. 56 On the Name “Sumatra” ............................................................................. 58 A Correction ............................................................................................... 61 Register of Rainfall in the Straits Settlements and the Native States, 2nd Half-year of 1879 ................................................................................ 62 Register of Meteorological Oberservations taken in Singapore during the year 1879 ................................................................................... 63 SBRAS June 1880 [5] Selesilah (Book of the Descent) of the Rajas of Bruni by Hugh Low, C.M.G. ..... 1 Notes ............................................................................................................. 6 History of the Sultans of Bruni ..................................................................... 9 List of the Mahomedan Sovereigns of Bruni.............................................. 24 Historic Tablet ............................................................................................ 32 Acheh by G.P. Tolson ....................................................................................... 37 From Perak to Slim, and down the Slim and Bernam Rivers by F.A. Swettenham .................................................................................... 51 A Contribution to Malayan Bibliography by N.B. Dennys, Ph.D ....................... 69 Comparative Vocabulary of some of the Wild Tribes inhabiting the Malayan Peninsula, Borneo, & c. ...................................... 125 Miscellaneous Notes The Tiger in Borneo by A. Hart Everett ................................................... 157 3 SBRAS December 1880 [6] Some Account of the Independent Native States of the Malay Peninsula, Pt I by Frank A. Swettenham ........................................................................... 161 The Ruins of Boro Budur in Java by The Ven’ble Archdeacon G.F. Hose
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Library As a Social Place
    Library as a Social Place Wan Hashimah Wan Ismail, Lily Ting Shu Chi Faculty of Built Environment, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, 81310 Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia [email protected], [email protected] Abstract This paper clarifies on the condition of the public libraries, focusing on the one in Alor Gajah town. The objectives were to search the reasons for the lack of visitors to the library, the perspectives of the locals and library users, as well as the means to assimilate their viewpoints into a new approach in designing a library. The discussions in the findings include the preference of the locals, the location and the users of the public library. The strategies suggested comprise the role of the library to be redefined as a social interactive space for the community. Keywords: public library; social; Interactive space; community eISSN 2514-7528 © 2019. The Authors. Published for AMER ABRA cE-Bs by e-International Publishing House, Ltd., UK. This is an open-access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by- nc-nd/4.0/). Peer–review under responsibility of AMER (Association of Malaysian Environment-Behaviour Researchers), ABRA (Association of Behavioural Researchers on Asians) and cE-Bs (Centre for Environment- Behaviour Studies), Faculty of Architecture, Planning & Surveying, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia. https://doi.org/10.21834/jabs.v4i12.329 Wan Ismail, W.H., & Chi, L.T.S. / Journal of ASIAN Behavioural Studies (jABs), 4(12) Jan / Apr 2019 (p.48-59) 1.0 Introduction Most of the people recognize the library as a place for borrowing books but not a community place for social activities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Malay World in Textbooks: the Transmission Colonial Knowledge
    KyotoKyotoUniversity University Southeast Astan Studies,VoL 39, No. 2, Septernber 2001 The Malay World in Textbooks: The Transmission of Colonial Knowledge in British Malaya SoDA Naoki' Abstract This paper examines the transmission of colonial knowledge about the Malay world from the British to the Malays in pre-war colonial Malaya. For this purpose, I make a textual analysis of school textbooks on Malay history and geography that were used in Malay schools and teacher training colleges in British Malaya. "scientific" British and Malay writers of these textbooks not only $hared a or positivist approach, but also constituted similar views of the Malay world. First, their conceptions of community understood Malay as a bangsa or race and acknowledged the hybridity of the Malays. Second, their conceptions of space embraced the idea of territorial boundaries, understanding Malay territoriality to exist at three levels-the Malay states, Malaya and the Malay world, with Malaya as the focal point. Third, in conceptualizing time, the authors divided Malay history into distinctive periods using a scale of progress and civilization. This transmission of colonial knowledge about the Malay world began the localization of the British concept of Malayness, paving the way for the identification of Malay as a potential nation, I Introduction It is now widely acknowledged that social categories in Malaysia such as race and nation are products of the period of British colonialism. For instance, Charles Hirschman argues "modern 'race that relations' in Peninsular Malaysia, in the sense of impenetrable group boundaries, were a byproduct of British colonialism of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries" [Hirschman 1986: 330].
    [Show full text]
  • Title the Malay World in Textbooks: the Transmission of Colonial
    The Malay World in Textbooks: The Transmission of Colonial Title Knowledge in British Malaya Author(s) Soda, Naoki Citation 東南アジア研究 (2001), 39(2): 188-234 Issue Date 2001-09 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/56780 Right Type Departmental Bulletin Paper Textversion publisher Kyoto University Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. 39, No.2, September 2001 The Malay World in Textbooks: The Transmission of Colonial Knowledge in British Malaya SODA Naoki* Abstract This paper examines the transmission of colonial knowledge about the Malay world from the British to the Malays in pre-war colonial Malaya. For this purpose, I make a textual analysis of school textbooks on Malay history and geography that were used in Malay schools and teacher training colleges in British Malaya. British and Malay writers of these textbooks not only shared a "scientific" or positivist approach, but also constituted similar views of the Malay world. First, their conceptions of community understood Malay as a bangsa or race and acknowledged the hybridity of the Malays. Second, their conceptions of space embraced the idea of territorial boundaries, understanding Malay territoriality to exist at three levels-the Malay states, Malaya and the Malay world, with Malaya as the focal point. Third, in conceptualizing time, the authors divided Malay history into distinctive periods using a scale of progress and ci vilization. This transmission of colonial knowledge about the Malay world began the localization of the British concept of Malayness, paving the way for the identification of Malay as a potential nation. I Introduction It is now widely acknowledged that social categories in Malaysia such as race and nation are products of the period of British colonialism.
    [Show full text]
  • Kedah and the Region C. 1882-1941
    UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) Chinese family business networks in the making of a Malay state: Kedah and the region c. 1882-1941 Wu, X.A. Publication date 1999 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Wu, X. A. (1999). Chinese family business networks in the making of a Malay state: Kedah and the region c. 1882-1941. General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:25 Sep 2021 Bibliography Archival Sources * CO 273 Straits Settlements, Original Correspondence, 1882-1919. * CO 716 Annual Reports of Kedah, 1905-1939. * CO 882 Eastern. * FO 422 Siamese Affairs and Southeast Asia 1882-1939. * HCO Files, the files of the Office of the High Commissioner for the Malay States, 1896-1941, Arkib Negara, Kuala Lumpur.
    [Show full text]
  • Negotiating Visuals: Roles of Images in a Site-Specific Performance
    Negotiating Visuals: Roles of Images in a Site-specific Performance Muhizam Mustafa* and Roslan Chin School of the Arts, Universiti Sains Malaysia, MALAYSIA *Corresponding author: [email protected] Published online: 25 January 2019 To cite this article: Muhizam Mustafa and Roslan Chin. 2019. Negotiating visuals: Roles of images in a site-specific performance. Wacana Seni Journal of Arts Discourse 18(Supp. 1): 47–52. https://doi.org/10.21315/ws2019.18.Supp.1.7. To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.21315/ws2019.18.Supp.1.7 ABSTRACT Wilkie (2004) in her research "Out of Place" discussed that theatre has a long history of experimenting with a variety of spatial configurations and visual relationships. However, it is only in the last two decades that the label "site-specific" has been applied to theatrical performance, indicating a new mode of place-bound practice. This paper looks at the association between a performative engagement with place and space and the role of visuals and scenography; an enhancement of a site-specific spatial formatted performance. The study also looks at the function of images as one area of the theatrical's "visual systems" that affects the creation and reception of a play. "Bermulanya Di Sini…Kedah Tua" is a contemporary theatrical research project based upon the archaeological findings in Lembah Bujang. The performance combines three different fields of study: performance, archaeology, and history. This research combines the idea of theory and practice to decode literary and historical sources by triangulating the relationship between archaeological artefacts, architectural space and time. Keywords: visual projection, scenography, site-specific, performance, archaeology INTRODUCTION The intersection between performative elements and theatrical exploration of space is a continuous process of negotiation.
    [Show full text]
  • Original Article Rubella and Scarlet Fever Outbreak
    Malaysian Journal of Public Health Medicine 2014, Vol. 14 (2): 50-55 ORIGINAL ARTICLE RUBELLA AND SCARLET FEVER OUTBREAK AMONG TRAINEES AT A TRAINING CAMP IN MERSING, JOHOR Mohamad Nizam Subahir1, Suraiti Hasim1 , Mohd. Badri Yacob1, Mohd Rohaizat Hassan2 1Mersing District Health Office, Jalan Ismail, 86800 Mersing, Johor 2Department of Community Health, Faculty of Medicine, UKM Medical Centre, 56000, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia ABSTRACT Rubella is an acute and contagious disease which is mainly characterized by fever, rash, and cervical lymphadenopathy. This contagious disease spreads easily through nasopharyngeal secretions, droplet or direct contact with patients. Meanwhile clinical features of scarlet fever include a sore throat, skin rash and strawberry tongue. A descriptive study was conducted to describe the epidemiological characteristic of diseases at a Training Camp in Mersing. Data obtained on demographic details, onset and time of fever and rash or contact with ill person 14 to 21 days prior to symptoms. Screening and interview conducted for all suspected cases of Rubella. 47.4% of the cases presented on 5th June 2012 followed by 15.8% on 11th June 2012 and 13.5% on 12th June 2012. Maculo papular rash was the predominant presenting symptom among students with acute infection in this outbreak (100%) followed by fever (36.8%). Measles specific IgM was not detected in the serum taken but rubella specific IgM was detected in 66.7% (6/19) of samples. 55% (11/20) were positive for ASOT. 4 trainees had Rubella and Scarlet Fever co-infection. It was found out that the outbreak occurred among 391 residents in the camp who shared common places for activities such as lecture, physical activity and meal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Provider-Based Evaluation (Probe) 2014 Preliminary Report
    The Provider-Based Evaluation (ProBE) 2014 Preliminary Report I. Background of ProBE 2014 The Provider-Based Evaluation (ProBE), continuation of the formerly known Malaysia Government Portals and Websites Assessment (MGPWA), has been concluded for the assessment year of 2014. As mandated by the Government of Malaysia via the Flagship Coordination Committee (FCC) Meeting chaired by the Secretary General of Malaysia, MDeC hereby announces the result of ProBE 2014. Effective Date and Implementation The assessment year for ProBE 2014 has commenced on the 1 st of July 2014 following the announcement of the criteria and its methodology to all agencies. A total of 1086 Government websites from twenty four Ministries and thirteen states were identified for assessment. Methodology In line with the continuous and heightened effort from the Government to enhance delivery of services to the citizens, significant advancements were introduced to the criteria and methodology of assessment for ProBE 2014 exercise. The year 2014 spearheaded the introduction and implementation of self-assessment methodology where all agencies were required to assess their own websites based on the prescribed ProBE criteria. The key features of the methodology are as follows: ● Agencies are required to conduct assessment of their respective websites throughout the year; ● Parents agencies played a vital role in monitoring as well as approving their agencies to be able to conduct the self-assessment; ● During the self-assessment process, each agency is required to record
    [Show full text]
  • GES1004 Biophysical Environment of Singapore @ NUS Yunpeng's Final
    GES1004 Biophysical Environment of Singapore @ NUS Yunpeng’s Final Summary GES1004 Biophysical Environment of Singapore Part 0 Introduction 1. There are 5 main components of the biophysical environment. Namely, they are the lithosphere, the hydrosphere, the atmosphere, the biosphere, and the anthrosphere. 2. To study the biophysical environment, we need to learn geology, geography, topography, biological sciences, environmental sciences, and social sciences. Part 1 Rocks and Plate Tectonics 1. There are mainly 3 types of rocks on the earth, igneous (intrusive and extrusive), sedimentary and metamorphic. 2. Internal structure of earth: atmosphere (exosphere, thermosphere, mesosphere, stratosphere and troposphere), crust (oceanic crust and continental crust), mantle (upper mantle and mantle), and core (outer core - liquid and inner core - solid). 3. The boundary surface between crust and upper mantle is called Mohorovicic discontinuity. Crust forms the lithosphere (100km) of the earth, while the upper mantle is considered to be the asthenosphere (250km) of the earth (low-velocity zone). The boundary surface between mantle and core is called Gutenberg discontinuity. 4. Structural components of the lithosphere: African Plate, Austral-Indian Plate, Eurasian Plate, Pacific Plate, Nazca Plate, South American Plate. 5. Evidence for Continental Drift (Alfred Wegener): continental fit, rock sequences, mountain ranges, glacial deposits and striations, fossil existence, palaeomagnetism & Curie point. Due to so many geologic evidences, a unifying theory called Plate Tectonics have been developed based on Continental Drift. 6. There are 3 types of plate boundaries. Namely, they are divergent, convergent and transform. Thus, dipping earthquake zone, Benioff zone and subduction zone always come together. For instance, the average rate of motion is 0-20cm/year.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Orang Asli and Melayu Relations
    1 Orang Asli and Melayu Relations: A Cross-Border Perspective (paper presented to the Second International Symposium of Jurnal Antropologi Indonesia, Padang, July 18-21, 2001) By Leonard Y. Andaya In present-day Malaysia the dominant ethnicity is the Melayu (Malay), followed numerically by the Chinese and the Indians. A very small percentage comprises a group of separate ethnicities that have been clustered together by a Malaysian government statute of 1960 under the generalized name of Orang Asli (the Original People). Among the “Orang Asli” themselves, however, they apply names usually associated with their specific area or by the generalized name meaning “human being”. In the literature the Orang Asli are divided into three groups: The Semang or Negrito, the Senoi, and the Orang Asli Melayu.1 Among the “Orang Asli”, however, the major distinction is between themselves and the outside world, and they would very likely second the sentiments of the Orang Asli and Orang Laut (Sea People) in Johor who regard themselves as “leaves of the same tree”.2 Today the Semang live in the coastal foothills and inland river valleys of Perak, interior Pahang, and Ulu (upriver) Kelantan, and rarely occupy lands above 1000 meters in elevation. But in the early twentieth century, Schebesta commented that the areas regarded as Negrito country included lands from Chaiya and Ulu Patani (Singora and Patthalung) to Kedah and to mid-Perak and northern Pahang.3 Most now live on the fringes rather than in the deep jungle itself, and maintain links with Malay farmers and Chinese shopkeepers. In the past they appear to have also frequented the coasts.
    [Show full text]
  • (CPRC), Disease Control Division, the State Health Departments and Rapid Assessment Team (RAT) Representative of the District Health Offices
    ‘Annex 26’ Contact Details of the National Crisis Preparedness & Response Centre (CPRC), Disease Control Division, the State Health Departments and Rapid Assessment Team (RAT) Representative of the District Health Offices National Crisis Preparedness and Response Centre (CPRC) Disease Control Division Ministry of Health Malaysia Level 6, Block E10, Complex E 62590 WP Putrajaya Fax No.: 03-8881 0400 / 0500 Telephone No. (Office Hours): 03-8881 0300 Telephone No. (After Office Hours): 013-6699 700 E-mail: [email protected] (Cc: [email protected] and [email protected]) NO. STATE 1. PERLIS The State CDC Officer Perlis State Health Department Lot 217, Mukim Utan Aji Jalan Raja Syed Alwi 01000 Kangar Perlis Telephone: +604-9773 346 Fax: +604-977 3345 E-mail: [email protected] RAT Representative of the Kangar District Health Office: Dr. Zulhizzam bin Haji Abdullah (Mobile: +6019-4441 070) 2. KEDAH The State CDC Officer Kedah State Health Department Simpang Kuala Jalan Kuala Kedah 05400 Alor Setar Kedah Telephone: +604-7741 170 Fax: +604-7742 381 E-mail: [email protected] RAT Representative of the Kota Setar District Health Office: Dr. Aishah bt. Jusoh (Mobile: +6013-4160 213) RAT Representative of the Kuala Muda District Health Office: Dr. Suziana bt. Redzuan (Mobile: +6012-4108 545) RAT Representative of the Kubang Pasu District Health Office: Dr. Azlina bt. Azlan (Mobile: +6013-5238 603) RAT Representative of the Kulim District Health Office: Dr. Sharifah Hildah Shahab (Mobile: +6019-4517 969) 71 RAT Representative of the Yan District Health Office: Dr. Syed Mustaffa Al-Junid bin Syed Harun (Mobile: +6017-6920881) RAT Representative of the Sik District Health Office: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Interviews
    LIST OF INTERVIEWS The dates of interviews by person and designation, as well as site visits were as follows. 6 Feb. 2017 Mr. Harry Seah, Director of Technology, PUB. 7 Feb. 2017 Mr. Tan Nguan Sen, Chief Sustainability Officer, PUB. 8 Feb, 2017 Mr. Khew Sin Khoon, CEO, CPG Consultants. 9 Feb. 2017 Mr. Tan Gee Paw, Chairman, PUB. 9 Feb. 2017 Mr. Kenneth Er, CEO, NParks and Dr. Leong Chee Chiew, DCEO, NParks. 9 Feb. 2017 Mr. Richard Hassel and Mr. Wong Mun Summ, Co-Founders, WOHA. 10 Feb. 2017 Mr. Loh Ah Tuan, Former DCEO, NEA. 10 Feb. 2017 Mr. Tobias Baur, Managing Director, Ramboll Studio Dreiseitl Singapore. 10 Feb. 2017 Bukit Timah Reserve site visit. 10 Feb. 2017 Eco-Link@BKE (Bukit Timah Expressway) site visit. 11 Feb. 2017 Alexandra Canal site visit. 11 Feb. 2017 Central Catchment Nature Reserve site visit. 11 Feb. 2017 Singapore Botanic Gardens (Herbarium and Laboratories) site visit. 15 Feb. 2017 Dr. Tan Wee Kiat, CEO, Gardens by the Bay. 22 Jun. 2017 Mr. Yong Wei Hin, Director, Deep Tunnel Sewage System, PUB. 22 Jun. 2017 Mr. Lim Liang Jim, Director, Industrt and Centre for Urban Greenery and Ecology, NParks. 22 Jun. 2017 Dr. Lena Chan, Director, National Biodiversity Centre, Nparks. 130 LIST OF INTERVIEWS 22 Jun. 2017 Mr Harry Seah, Chief Technology Officer, PUB 22 Jun. 2017 Sinspring Desalination Plant, Tuas, site visit. 22 Jun. 2017 Bedok NEWater Plant, site visit. 23 Jun. 2017 Mr. Khoo Teng Chye, Executive Director, CLC. 15 Aug. 2017 Ms. Olivia Lum, Founder, Hyflux. 15 Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • No. 185 U.S. Foreign Policy and Southeast Asia: from Manifest
    The RSIS Working Paper series presents papers in a preliminary form and serves to stimulate comment and discussion. The views expressed are entirely the author’s own and not that of the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies. If you have any comments, please send them to the following email address: [email protected]. Unsubscribing If you no longer want to receive RSIS Working Papers, please click on “Unsubscribe.” to be removed from the list. _____________________________________________________________________ No. 185 U.S. Foreign Policy and Southeast Asia: From Manifest Destiny to Shared Destiny Emrys Chew S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Singapore 29 October 2009 The S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) was established in January 2007 as an autonomous School within the Nanyang Technological University. RSIS’ mission is to be a leading research and graduate teaching institution in strategic and international affairs in the Asia-Pacific. To accomplish this mission, RSIS will: Provide a rigorous professional graduate education in international affairs with a strong practical and area emphasis Conduct policy-relevant research in national security, defence and strategic studies, diplomacy and international relations Collaborate with like-minded schools of international affairs to form a global network of excellence Graduate Training in International Affairs RSIS offers an exacting graduate education in international affairs, taught by an international faculty of leading thinkers and practitioners. The teaching programme consists of the Master of Science (MSc) degrees in Strategic Studies, International Relations, International Political Economy and Asian Studies as well as The Nanyang MBA (International Studies) offered jointly with the Nanyang Business School.
    [Show full text]