Asian history Books

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Book SynopsisChapter1: Introduction.- Part I.- Chapter2: France and the Fishers of Men.- Chapter3: Mission Established:  1625 1627.- Chapter4: An Inauspicious Beginning: 1627 1643.- Chapter5: Casting Their Nets: 1643 1660.- Part II.- Chapter6: The Relations and Jesuit Mentalities: 1635-1660.- Chapter7: Jesuit Propaganda and La Syrie Sainte of Joseph Besson.- Chapter8: The Doctrinal Debate of Michel Nau.- Chapter9: Conclusion.

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Book Synopsis1. Ann Waltner; Introduction to Biography in East Asia in the Early Modern Period.- 2. Ihor Pidhainy; Finding Family through Chinese Biography: The Yangs of Xindu, Sichuan.- 3. Jolan Yi; Theory of Writing Biographies of Women in Eighteenth-Century China: A Case Study of Zhang Xue-cheng (1738-1801).- 4. Mark McNally; The Meiji-Qing Dispute Over Okinawa: Irredentism and the Ideological Potency of Royal Biography, 1872-1880.- 5. George Dutton; Pham Dinh Ho (1768-1839) and the Vietnamese Biographical Tradition.- 6. Sungoh Yoon; Countering Qing Intervention with the Legacy of Ming Emperor Hongwu: How Ming Loyalists Remained as Ideal Subjects in Nineteenth-Century Choson Korea.

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Book SynopsisCh 1: Hold the Line: Byzantine Palestine and the postcolonial fray.- Ch 2: Drawing lines: Byzantium and the historicization of the Negev frontier.- Ch 3: Making deserts bloom: Britain, Byzantium, and agriculture in the Negev.- Ch 4: Conclusion: holding the line between past and present.

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Book SynopsisChapter 1: The Arab Security Force in Kuwait as a Preventive Deployment Peace Operation of the Arab League.- Chapter2: Background to the Kuwait Crisis of 1961.- Chapter 3: The Year of Crises: 1958.- Chapter 4: The Road to Kuwaiti Independence and British Military Intervention: July 1958 to July 1961.- Chapter 5: Initial United Nations Review of the Kuwait Crisis: 1-3 July 1961.- Chapter 6: The United Nations Fails to Act: 5-7 July 1961.- Chapter 7: The Arab League: Formation of the Organization and the Development of an Arab Security Paradigm: 1944-1955.- Chapter 8: The Arab League: Initial Deliberations in Kuwait: 12-13 July 1961.- Chapter 9: Continued Arab League Discussion on Kuwait: 20 July 1961.- Chapter 10: Formation and Deployment of the Arab League Security Force: 21 July to 10 October 1961.- Chapter11: Stabilization, Organization, and Withdrawal of the Arab League Security Force: 10 October 1961 to 18 February 1963.- 12. Conclusions.

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Book SynopsisIn this publication the sinologist Rupprecht Mayer presents 143 Chinese reverse glass paintings from a private collection in southern Germany. Traditional motifs of happiness, scenes from plays and novels, landscapes, Chi na’s entrance into modernity, and the changing image of the Chinese woman define the central motifs. Production of reverse glass paintings began in Canton in the 18th century, of which only those that found their way to the West are known today. After th e end of exports in the middle of the 19th century this decorative art continued to enjoy popularity in China, but only very few of the many fragile paintings in Chinese households have survived the turmoil of wars and disruptions of the 19th and 20th cent uries. Reverse glass painting fell into oblivion in China, with no collections in museums and very few private collectors. This first study in the West presents the beauty of this traditional art in all of its facets.

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Book SynopsisThis generously illustrated catalogue documents renowned Chinese artist Zeng Fanzhi's 2023 exhibition at Hauser & Wirth Downtown Los Angeles, with new scholarship by Stephen Little, Barbara Pollack and Carter Ratcliff offering an insight into the recent development of the artist's practice and his ambitious approach to image-making. This publication documents Zeng Fanzhi's exhibition at Hauser & Wirth Downtown Los Angeles in early 2023. Generously illustrated with plates, installation views, and life-size details of the paintings and drawings in the show, the book also presents new scholarship by Stephen Little, Barbara Pollack and Carter Ratcliff exploring the recent development of the artist's practice, his ambitious approach to image-making and the significance of abstraction and the line within his oeuvre. The catalogue is written in English, with Chinese translations of the essays.

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Book Synopsis‘The World in Miniature’ was a popular series of illustrated, pocket-sized books. The series was originally produced by Rudolph Ackermann, a renowned London bookseller and publisher in the early nineteenth century. The series continued for several years from its launch in 1821 and was completed in 43 volumes. The series introduced a Western readership to the manners, character, customs, fashion, history, religion etc. of peoples from distant lands.This collection includes a facsimile reprint of seven volumes covering Asiatic and Pacific countries: Japan, China, the Philippines, Indonesia, Hawaii, the Micronesian/Polynesian islands, and New Zealand.Frederic Shoberl, the editor and author of the original series, compiled his volumes by collecting information from the latest contemporary travel writing. He intended to provide objective views of, and facts on, the cultures of the countries covered by the series. However, the (mis)representations in each book often reflected exotic Western dreams of ‘the East’. Indeed, the distorted images of ‘undeveloped’ societies in some of the colour plates are a rich source of visual information for those studying the history of Orientalism.Table of ContentsVolume 1 Japan: containing illustrations of the character, manners, customs, religion, dress, amusements, commerce, agriculture, etc. of the people of that empire (The world in miniature / edited by Frederic Shoberl) Printed for R. Ackermann, 1823 c. 348 pp. incl. 20 colour plates Contents: Japanese Islands / Persons of the Japanese / Form of Government / The Dairi, or Spiritual Emperor / Dress of Both Sexes / Houses and Furniture / Marriage / Japanese Language / State of the Roads, Modes of Travelling / Public Festivals and Amusements / Agriculture / Fisheries / Foreigners / Islands of Yesso and Sagaleen, etc. Volumes 2 and 3 China: containing illustrations of the manners, customs, character, and costumes of the people of the Empire (The world in miniature / edited by Frederic Shoberl) Printed for R. Ackermann, [1823] v. 1: c. 275 pp. incl. 15 colour plates v. 2: c. 304 pp. incl. 15 colour plates Contents: Mandarin / A Lady of Distinction / Imperial Sedan-Bearer / A Female Bonze / A Watchman / A Matchlock Soldier / An Infantry Soldier / Juggler / A Chinese with Umbrella / Confectioner / Seamstress / Waterman / Itinerant Fruit-Seller / Fruit Stall / A Bookseller’s Stall / An Itinerant Flower-Seller / Pedlar / Dog-Seller / Fisherman / Countryman with a Cloak of Rice Straw / Barber / Viper-Seller / Pigeon-Seller / Puppet-Show /The Miao-Tse / Chinese Mahometans / Eleuth Tartar / Corean Mandarin / Filial Respect of the Chinese / Mourning / Funeral, etc. VolumeS 4 and 5 The Asiatic islands and New Holland: being a description of the manners, customs, character, and state of society of the various tribes by which they are inhabited (The world in miniature / edited by Frederic Shoberl) Printed for R. Ackermann, [1824] v. 1: c. 338 pp. incl. 14 colour plates v. 2: c. 324 pp. incl. 12 colour plates Contents: The Philippine Islands / The Marian Islands / Sumatra / Engano / The Nassau or Poggis Islndas / Poulo Nias / Nicoabar Islands / The Andaman Islands / Java / Bali / Timor / Savu / Rottie / Ombay / Borneo / Celebes / Amboyna / Rawak / Waigioo / New Guinea / New Holland / Van Diemen’s Land Volumes 6 and 7 South Sea Islands: being a description of the manners, customs, character, religion, and state of society among the various tribes scattered over the Great Ocean, called the Pacific, or the South Sea (The world in miniature / edited by Frederic Shoberl) Printed for R. Ackermann, [1824] v. 1: c. 362 pp. incl. 11 colour plates v. 2: c. 362 pp. incl. 15 colour plates Contents: The Friendly Islands / Sandwich Islands / The Marquesas / Easter Island / Society Islands / The Feejee Islands / New Zealand / Radack Islands / The Caroline Islands / New Caledonia / The New Hebrides / Pitcairn’s Island

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Book SynopsisJosiah Conder (1852–1920), also known as Kondoru-sensei, was hired by the Meiji Japanese government as the first professor of architecture for the Imperial College of Engineering (now Faculty of Engineering, University of Tokyo). After receiving the Soane Medallion Prize of the RIBA he arrived in Japan in 1877, spending the rest of his life there. Often called the ‘father of Japanese architecture’, he established the education of architecture in Japan and most of his graduates played essential roles in the development of modern Japan's architecture. He played a leading role in developing Tokyo as an urban city of Western style, and designed numerous public buildings, including the Rokumeikan, which became a symbol of Westernisation in the Meiji period, as well as Mitsubishi 1-gokan, Nicholai-do, Kyu-Iwasakitei, which are considered landmark buildings of Japanese architecture.This collection gathers together and reproduces in facsimile 65 of Josiah Conder’s most significant writings related to Japanese architecture, arts and culture. A folio volume of Paintings and Studies by Kawanabe Kyosai,is also included, reproduced in the original size with illustrations and full colour plates, as well as an album of Dr Conder’s photographs and illustrations. Dr Conder’s obituaries appeared in newspapers and journals and these too are included. Together, the material collated for this collection makes it an indispensable resource for any student or scholar of Japanese art and culture.Table of ContentsVolume 1: Architecture and Japanese Landscape Gardening1) RIBA Soane Medallion Prize in 18761. ‘Prize Designs at the Institute of Architects’ *, The Builder, 18 March 18762. ‘RIBA Soane Medallion Prize Drawings, 1876 – Design for a Country House, By J. Conder’ *, The Building News and Engineering Journal, 21 April 18763. ‘General Conference of Architects’ *, The Building News and Engineering Journal, 16 June 18762) Japanese Architecture 1878-18791. ‘Note on Japanese Architecture’ , Transactions of the Royal Institute of British Architects, 18782. ‘Discussion on Mr. Conder’s Paper - Notes on Japanese Architecture’*, Transactions of the RIBA, 18783. ‘Theatre in Japan’, The Builder, 5 April, 18793) Conder vs. Christopher Dresser on Japanese Pagodas 1882-18861. ‘Japanese Architecture and Art’ A Book Review of Japan: Its Architecture, Art and Art Manufactures, by Christopher Dresser *, The Building News, 24 November, 18822. ‘Japanese Pagodas and their Construction’, The Building News, 20 April, 18833. ‘Japanese Architecture and Ornament’ by Christopher Dresser *, The Building News, 12 December, 18844. ‘Japanese Pagoda’ by Roger T. Conder *, The Building News, 19 December, 18845. ‘The Suspended Beam in Japanese Pagodas’*, American Architect and Building News, June 26, vol. XIX, 18864) Japanese Architecture, 1883-18871. ‘Opening of the Rokumei-Kwan’ *, The Japan Weekly Mail, Dec. 1, 1883. 2. ‘Tokio University’ *, The Builder, 13 Dec. 18843. ‘Further Note on Japanese Architecture’, Transactions of the RIBA, vol. II (New Series), 18864. ‘The Mausoleum at Nikko’ by Roger T. Conder *, Transactions of the RIBA, vol. II (New Series) ,18865. ‘Association of Japanese Architects’, The JWM, Aug. 28, 18866. ‘Domestic Architecture in Japan’, Transactions of the RIBA, vol. III (New Series), 18877. ‘A Japanese Gentleman’s House at Tokio’ by Roger T. Conder *, Transactions of the RIBA, vol. III (New Series) 18878. ‘Domestic Architecture in Japan’ *, American Architect and Building News, Volume 21, April 18875) Effects of Earthquake upon Buildings 1889-18931. ‘Building in Earthquake Countries’, The JWM, July 22, 18892. ‘The Effects of the Earthquake.’ The JWM, Nov. 7. 18913. ‘The Neo Valley’ & ‘Gifu, Ogaki, and Osaka’, The JWM, Nov. 14. 18914. ‘The Earthquake District’, The JWM, Nov. 14. 18915. ‘Osaka’, The JWM, Nov. 21, 18916. ‘The Effects of the Recent Earthquake upon Buildings’, The JWM, Dec. 12, 18917. ‘Earthquake versus Buildings’, The JWM, January 30, 18928. ‘Building Material and Earthquakes’ *, The JWM, Aug. 6, 1892,9. ‘An Architects Note on the Great Earthquake of October 1891’, Seismological Journal of Japan, vol. 18, 18936) Japanese Architecture 1890-19011. ‘The Tokyo Hotel’, The JWM, Sept. 20, 18902. ‘S. Hilda’s Hospital and Dispensary, Azabu, Tokyo’ *, The JWM, Oct. 23, 18903. ‘Opening of the Cathedral of the Greek Church in Japan.’ *, The JWM, March 14, 18914. ‘Japanese Architectural Decoration’ *, The JWM, Feb. 12, 18985. ‘Christ Church’ *, The JWM, July 2, 18996. ‘New Christ Church’ *, The JWM, July 2, 18997. ‘New Christ Church’ *, The JWM, Nov. 25, 18998. ‘Yokohama United Club’, The JWM, Oct. 13, 19009. ‘Christ Church’ *, The JWM, Feb., 190110. ‘Christ Church’ *, The JWM, June 1, 19017) The Institute of Japanese Architects 1. ‘Presentation and Addresses by Tatsuzo Sone, the President of the Institute & by Names of Your Pupils and others’ 2. ‘Reply to Addresses and Presentation by Dr. J. Conder’, Kenchiku Zasshi, No. 402, 19208) Japanese Landscape Gardening1. ‘The Art of Landscape Gardening in Japan’, TASJ, vol, XIV, 18862. ‘Review of Landscape Gardening in Japan’ *, The JWM, July 15, 1893Volume 2: Japanese Art and Culture1) Japanese Custume1. ‘The History of Japanese Costume－Court Dress’, Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan, vol. VIII, 18802. ‘The History of Japanese Costume－Armour’, TASJ, vo1. IX, 18812) Japanese Art 1. ‘Conservatism in Japanese Art’ *, The JWM, Aug. 28, 18862. Conder vs. F. T. Piggott: 1. ‘Of Art in General and Japanese Art in Particular’ * by F. T. Piggott, The JWM, Nov.9, 1889 / 2. ‘The Meiji Art Society’, The JWM, Dec. 14, 1889 / 3. 4. ‘Japanese Art’ by F. T. Piggott*, The JWM, Dec.28, 1889 / 4 ‘Japanese Art’*, The JWM, January 4, 18903. ‘Buddhism in Japanese Art’ *, The JWM, Sept. 24, 18923) Japanese Flower Arrangement1. Theory of Japanese Flower Arrangement, New edition, Kobe: J.L. Thompson & Co, 19352. ‘Mr. Conder’s Art of Flower Arrangement’, The JWM, Sept. 5 18913. ‘Flowers of Japan’ *, The JWM, April 16, 18924. ‘Mr. Conder’s Work on Japanese Flowers’ *, The JWM, March 18, 18935. ‘Japanese Flower Arrangement’, The Studio,1896-97, 18964) Auction Catalogues of the Collection of the late Dr. Josiah Conder1. Doctor Josiah Conder’s Sampling af Japansk Kunst, 1942, V. Winkel & Manussen, Kobenhavn2. Catalogue of Fine Japanese Paintings and Colour Prints, Day of Sale: Monday, January 18th 1965, Japanese Paintings and Screens from the Collection of the late Dr. Josiah ConderVolume 3: Kawanabe Kyosai1. Kyōsai, The JWM, May18, 1889*（unsigned obituary, attributed to Josiah Conder）2. Paintings and Studies by Kawanabé Kyōsai, 1911Contents: Plates and Illustrations / Life of Painter / Painting Materials / Painting Methods / Examples of Technique / Signature and Seals / Catalogue of Collection / GlossaryVolume 4: Posthumous Works and Obituaries1.Collection of the Posthumous Works of Dr. Josiah Conder, F.R.I.B.A, Committee of The Memorial Album of Dr. Conder’s Posthumous Works, Tokyo, 1932 2. Obituaries: 1. Japan Times and Mail, June 23, 1920 / 2. Japan Advertiser, June 23, 1920 / 3. The Builder, Sept. 10, 1920 / 4. RIBA Journal, Vol. 27, Sept. 1920 / 5. The Building News, Nov. 19, 1920, p. 256

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Book SynopsisBeginning with the 12,000-year-old cave paintings of Bhimbetka, up to the Bah’ai House of Worship, a blinding masterpiece of 20th-century engineering and design, the wealth of creative genius, brilliant skill and endeavour of its people are evident in India’s man-made wonders. Between the soaring medieval temples of the South and dramatically perched Buddhist monasteries of the North; the uniquely ornamented stepwells of the West and the grand Victoria Memorial, a symbol of British supremacy in the East, lie massive forts, fairy-tale palaces, tombs of Sultans, ruined ancient cities, statuesque cathedrals, and of course, the resplendent Taj Mahal. Along with these are the wonders bestowed on India by nature. In a country blessed with astoundingly diverse ecology and terrain, these range from the mighty Himalayan peaks of Nanda Devi and Kanchenjunga to the elephant-inhabited lush tropical forests of Periyar, and from the pristine-white island beaches of Lakshadweep to the tiger-infested delta of two legendary rivers: the Ganga and the Brahmaputra. Showcased in this book, in a feast of lavish colour photographs and lucid text, are 100 fabulous destinations that evoke the wonder that is India.

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Book SynopsisThe writing of history used to concentrate on narrative, analysis or theory. The historian stayed out of sight. This book is part of a more recent trend. Here, Susanna Hoe discusses her relationship to her material, the processes of research and writing, and her characters. She does so by exploring and sometimes comparing, the lives of Chinese and western women who have lived in China, Hong Kong and Macau, and links them not only to herself but also to contemporary women's issues, human rights and colonialism. "Chinese Footprints" is about the practice of history. The approach and style make it both accessible and teachable. The characters include 1930's civil and women rights campaigners Shi Liang, China's Minister of Justice 1949 to 1959, Agnes Smedley and Stella Benson, autobiographical writer Xiao Hong, revolutionary Soong Ching Ling, traveller Ella Maillart, philanthropist Clara Ho Tung, and Clara Elliot, who was part of the story of Hong Kong's cession to Britain in 1841.

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Book SynopsisAs Singapore is constantly reinventing itself, this book is a timely publication. After all, anything on contemporary Singapore that doesn't include the Marina Bay Sands' iconic towers, Gardens by the Bay and the new Business District extension is hopelessly out of date. Yet, this book is much more than a round-up of Singapore's new urban cityscapes. Rather, it traces the development of the city-state, showing how so much of the old has been retained and celebrated alongside the new. In addition to an assessment of the downtown core, chapters include an analysis of Singapore's eco credentials as it strives to become a truly green City within a Garden; how its varied population contributes to its success (and how the various peoples came to its shores); a sober reflection on World War II and Occupation, and reminders thereof; a showcase of all things stylishly Singaporean; and finally, a short look back in time with a selection of evocative black-and-white photographs to Singapore's early days as a colonial city.Beautifully photographed by Danish photographer, Jacob Termansen, with insightful texts by Kim Inglis, this is a must-have for anybody interested in the history and culture of Singapore.Table of Contents1) The Making of a Modern Nation2) The Garden City3) East Meets West4) War and Peace5) Singapore Style6) This was Singapore

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Book SynopsisIn 1907, in the gathering storm of the First World War, a global revolt against the British Raj was taking shape. A shadowy network known as the Ghadar or Mutiny Movement plotted an Indian uprising that spilled across Britain’s Eastern Empire. In 1915, the snug settlement of Singapore thus faced a mutiny by its garrison of British Indian Army soldiers or sepoys. Stoked by Indian rebels based in California, Sikh activists on a migrant voyage to Canada to contest its race laws, a German sea raider, and renegades preaching Muslim holy war, the 1915 Singapore sepoy mutiny fused several plots against imperial power in the region. This book reveals the hidden history of the mutiny and exposes the forces that converged on the small island en-route to the revolt against the British Empire in India. The story of the men and women behind the world-wide rebellion and the Singapore mutiny is brought to life in this thrilling non-fiction narrative that spotlights the legacy of the forgotten uprisings.

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Book SynopsisThe Last Siamese: Heroes in War and Peace tells the life stories of 12 exceptional characters from Thailand or Siam between the 1900s and 1960s. Engaging and rich in detail, they are tales full of adventure, courage and adversity, offering lessons in leadership, resolve and unselfishness. Among them are profiles of So Sethabutra, a political prisoner in the 1930s who spent his time in captivity writing Thailand's first Thai-English dictionary; Khamsing Srinawk, a provocative writer from the countryside who sought exile in Sweden; Colonel Vicha Dhitavadhana, whose military career led him to work for the Nazis; and Prince Bira, the debonair Grand Prix racing champion.Trade Review"Absorbing, exciting and intelligent." — Anand Panyarachun, former Prime Minister of Thailand; "Teddy evokes Siam from the 1900s to the 1960s, through stories of remarkable individuals ... engagingly told with some creative licence to put the humanity into the history. The Last Siamese is a delightful read." —Chris Baker, co-author with Pasuk Phongpaichit of A History of Thailand; "The author presents a set of essays about individuals across the political spectrum ... written to entertain as much as to instruct, as it should be with an expert raconteur like Teddy Spha Palasthira." —Grant Evants, Asian Review of Books; "The Last Siamese shows how personal character can shape history, through the defining events of a dozen charismatic lives. Teddy has a keen eye for the hidden details of history and has written a charming book." —Philip Cornwel-Smith, author of Very Thai: Everyday Popular Culture; "Teddy's latest book offers sketches of 12 different figures... What he says about them will come as a revelation. Overall, the book presents a portrait of a turbulent era, one in which Thailand underwent many changes. I enjoyed it tremendously." —William Warren, author of Jim Thompson: The Legendary AmericanTable of Contents* So Sethaputra: How to write a dictionary in prison * LUANG Pibul: Pibul's gold * Nai Lert: The Victorian Siamese * Chamkad Balangura: A hero's journey * M.L. Pravas Choomsai: The courageous aviator * Captain Dennis: Hercules to the rescue * Prince Subha Svasti: The first Free Thai * Dr. Smarn Muntarbhorn: Anatomy of a fighting surgeon * Colonel Vicha Dhitavadhna: An officer in the Nazi army * Boonpong Sirivejjapan: The merchant of V. * Prince Bira: The three lives of a champion * Khamsing Srinawk: An Isan in Stockholm

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Book SynopsisImagine a young man of the in the mid-19th century named Benjamin Cook, the nephew of Thomas Dunman, Superintendent of Police in Singapore. Cook went to Singapore aged 20 in 1854 and his series of 14 letters and accompanying drawings were addressed to his friend Harry Russell in London, telling of his experiences and persuading him to join him. The events and situations described in the letters are historically accurate, down to the dramatic events of the Chinese Riots and the Commission of Enquiry into the affairs of Rajah Sir James Brooke of Sarawak. John Bastin, the authority on early Singapore history, says: The letters are cleverly conceived and present an authentic view of life in Singapore in 1854-1855. They should be read for enjoyment and with no little admiration for the author's literary and historical skills.

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Book SynopsisFarquhar, Crawford, Cavenagh, Thomson, Anderson, Napier, Fullerton, Henderson, MacRitchie, MacPherson, Outram, Purvis, Spottiswoode. These are some of the Scots who have played a part in making Singapore.Guthrie, Fraser & Neave, Rodyk & Davidson, Sime Darby, Swan & Maclaren, HSBC, Standard Chartered Bank, Straits Trading Company. These are just a few of the numerous companies with Scottish founders who continue to play an active role in the economy of Singapore.The old Parliament House, Raffles Institution, Raffles Hotel, Stamford House, Goodwood Park Hotel, Cairnhill, Horsburgh Lighthouse, MacDonald House. All these places and more have Scottish connections in one way or another.Written in a popular style, this book tells the story of the Scots - administrators, engineers, traders and various professionals- who helped to develop early Singapore and lay some of the foundations for its undoubted growth and success.The first book on the subject, it appeals to not only those who are interested in the history of the Scottish, but also all who are interested in the history and heritage of Singapore.

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