Archipelagic Cinemas : Screening Southeast Asian Modernity
| Archipelagic Cinemas : Screening Southeast Asian Modernity |
| Autore | Yngvesson Dag S |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Berkeley : , : University of California Press, , 2025 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (297 pages) |
| Disciplina | 791.4309591 |
| Collana | Transpacific Studies |
| Soggetto topico |
ART / Techniques / General
HISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia SOCIAL SCIENCE / Gender Studies |
| ISBN | 0-520-41680-5 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto | A common esthetic theory? -- Mandalas, regional histories and archipelagic nationalisms -- "Culture bound" aesthetics and archipelagic form -- Tanah air and cinematic patchworks -- The afflicted apparatus -- Colliding regions, jumpy cowboys, foreign nation -- Archipelagic aesthetics, the nation and fissured post/colonial images -- Disruption vs. happy endings in India and Hollywood -- Southeast Asian cinemas and revolution -- Classical, national, regional, global and versions thereof -- Boeng, Ajo Boeng!! -- Smells like regional spirit -- Vernacular modernist theaters -- Promiscuous vernacular theaters, interactive modernist films -- The regional film market as modern pressure cooker -- Apparent anomalies and dualist cosmopolitanism -- Youthful old maid takes on Jakarta -- The matrifocal home vs. the modern boy -- Visuality, duality and blindness -- The matrifocal gaze as global anomaly? -- Histories made by women and men -- The matrifocal, the bomba and their urban afterlives -- New dictators, young activists and sex on screens -- New order, new instruments -- Cinematic critique and the "prostitution genre" -- The prostitute as seer and melodramatic amplifier -- Dictators, politicized prostitutes and urban mud in the Philippines -- Protest, prostitution and "flexible members" in Bangkok -- Prostitutes, conjugal dictators and the return of feminine actors -- Private ports in Laguna -- Bared rocks in Parangkusumo -- Supra-national icon -- Feminine spirits vs. Kiai-ex-machina -- The divisible feminine signifier -- A regional pantheon of national-political phantoms and spirit-doubles -- Canny regional ghosts, enduring archipelagic cinemas -- All roads lead to vernacular theaters -- Ghosts, holes and Soto reborn -- The neoliberal power couple -- The Thai new wave, the postmodern, and the reclamation of affect -- Regional infrastructures and the expansion of archipelagic imaginations -- Setanism, the archaic mother and the living female "ghost". |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9911044114603321 |
Yngvesson Dag S
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| Berkeley : , : University of California Press, , 2025 | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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Atadura y liberación : las religiones de la India / / David N. Lorenzen, Benjamín Preciado Solís
| Atadura y liberación : las religiones de la India / / David N. Lorenzen, Benjamín Preciado Solís |
| Autore | Lorenzen David N |
| Edizione | [First edition.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | El Colegio de México, 1996 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (1 online resource 201 pages) : illustrations (some color), 1 map |
| Disciplina | 294 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | Preciado-SolísBenjamín |
| Soggetto topico |
HISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia
Religion |
| ISBN |
607-628-599-0
968-12-0686-X |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | spa |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910286452303321 |
Lorenzen David N
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| El Colegio de México, 1996 | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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Babad Tanah Jawi, The Chronicle of Java : The Revised Prose Version of C.F. Winter Sr / / Wim Remmelink
| Babad Tanah Jawi, The Chronicle of Java : The Revised Prose Version of C.F. Winter Sr / / Wim Remmelink |
| Autore | Remmelink Wim |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Amsterdam : , : Amsterdam University Press, , [2022] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (1086 p.) |
| Disciplina | 959.8202 |
| Soggetto topico | HISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia |
| Soggetto non controllato | Javanese language, Javanese prose writing, Javanese history, Early modern history, Asian studies |
| ISBN | 94-006-0423-8 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Introduction -- Chronological List of Javanese Kingdoms and Kings -- Conversion Table Javanese Era (A.J.) to Common Era (C.E.) -- Map of Central and East Java -- Map of the Semarang – Kartasura Area -- The Javanese Realm -- 1. Genealogy from Adam to the Gods -- 2. King Watugunung of Gilingwesi -- 3. Genealogy of the kings of Java from Bathara Wisnu and Bathara Brama to the kingdom of Pajajaran -- 4. The story of Siyungwanara -- 5. Radèn Susuruh escapes from Pajajaran and settles Majapahit -- 6. Pajajaran conquered. Radèn Susuruh founds a dynasty in Majapahit -- 7. The story of Arya Dilah -- 8. Radèn Rahmat (Sunan Ngampèldenta) -- 9. Radèn Said (Sunan Kalijaga) -- 10. Radèn Patah and Radèn Husèn -- 11. Radèn Bondhankajawan -- 12. Jaka Tarub -- 13. Prabu Brawijaya in conflict with Sunan Giri -- 14. The fall of Majapahit and the rise of Demak -- 15. The building of the Mosque of Demak -- 16. Sunan Bonang has the pusaka krisses of the kings of Java made -- 17. Lembupeteng marries Rara Nawangsih -- 18. Kyai Ageng Pengging. The birth of Jaka Tingkir -- 19. Jaka Tingkir goes to serve in Demak -- 20. Ki Buyut Banyubiru. Jaka Tingkir fights the crocodiles -- 21. Panic in the lodge at Prawata because of a raging water buffalo -- 22. Ki Ageng Séla tries to become a member of the Tamtama Corps but is rejected -- 23. Jaka Tingkir becomes adipati of Pajang -- 24. Ki Ageng Séla catches the lightning -- 25. Sunan Prawata and Pangéran Kalinyamat murdered by Arya Panangsang -- 26. Adipati Pajang visits Sunan Kudus -- 27. Arya Panangsang is killed by a trick of Ki Pamanahan and Ki Panjawi -- 28. Ki Pamanahan settles Mataram -- 29. Adipati Pajang ascends the throne as Sultan -- 30. Kyai Ageng Mataram dies. Radèn Ngabèhi Saloringpasar succeeds him with the title Sénapati Ngalaga -- 31. Sénapati tries to win over the leaseholders who want to pay tribute to Pajang -- 32. A star descends on Sénapati and he meets with Ratu Rara Kidul -- 33. Sunan Kalijaga visits Mataram and criticises the residence of Panembahan Sénapati -- 34. Sultan Pajang sends a messenger to Mataram to confirm whether Sénapati really wants to become disloyal -- 35. Radèn Pabélan. Tumenggung Mayang is exiled to Semarang, but is rescued by Sénapati -- 36. Sultan Pajang dies and is succeeded by his son-in-law, Adipati Demak -- 37. Sénapati conquers Pajang and returns the Sultan to Demak; Pangéran Banawa becomes Sultan of Pajang -- 38. The supernatural power of Radèn Rangga, son of Panembahan Sénapati -- 39. Sultan Banawa dies. Panembahan Sénapati asks -- 40. Panembahan Sénapati takes on the lords of East Java -- 41. Panembahan Sénapati conquers Madiyun. The adipati of Pasuruhan submits to Panembahan Sénapati -- 42. Sénapati of Kedhiri submits freely to the lord of Mataram -- 43. Mataram is attacked by the armies from East Java -- 44. Adipati Pathi wages war against Mataram -- 45. Panembahan Sénapati dies and is succeeded by the crown prince -- 46. The Adipati of Demak rises in rebellion against Mataram -- 47. Pangéran Jayaraga is appointed adipati of Pranaraga, but subsequently rises in rebellion against Mataram -- 48. The king of Mataram dies. He is succeeded by Pangéran Martapura who abdicates and is succeeded by Pangéran Rangsang with the title Sultan Agung Pandhita Anyakrakusuma -- 49. Kyai Suratani is sent to conquer East Java -- 50. Sultan Agung marches against Wirasaba -- 51. The bupati of East Java are united on crushing Mataram -- 52. Lasem and Pasuruhan conquered by Mataram -- 53. A horse named Domba becomes the cause for the conquest of Pajang by Mataram -- 54. Tuban conquered by Mataram -- 55. Madura attacked by the army of Mataram -- 56. Surabaya submits to Mataram -- 57. Adipati Pragola of Pathi rises in rebellion against Mataram -- 58. Pangéran Pekik marries Ratu Pandansari and is ordered to subdue Panembahan Giri -- 59. Pangéran Mandurareja is ordered to take Jakarta -- 60. Pangéran Silarong is ordered to conquer Blambangan -- 61. Sultan Agung regularly meets with Ratu Kidul -- 62. Sultan Agung dies and is succeeded by his son Pangéran Arya Mataram with the title Sunan Mangkurat -- 63. Pangéran Alit, the younger brother of Sunan Mangkurat, rebels and dies in a fight -- 64. Tumenggung Wiraguna fights against the army of Blambangan -- 65. Jurutaman is killed; his blood changes into poison. The king takes the daughter of a wayang gedhog performer as his wife who is already married to Kyai Dilem -- 66. A crossbreed hen turns into a cock and is offered to the king -- 67. The girl Oyi who creates a great upheaval -- 68. Trunajaya returns to Sampang and prepares to attack Mataram -- 69. Pajarakan is raided by warriors from Makassar -- 70. In Surabaya, Trunajaya adopts the title Panembahan Maduretna and with the assistance of the Makassarese rises in revolt against Mataram -- 71. Mataram attacked by Trunajaya’s troops -- 72. Sunan Mangkurat leaves his palace; Mataram conquered -- 73. Sunan Mangkurat dies; he is buried in Tegalwangi -- 74. Pangéran Puger sets himself up as king with the title Sénapati Ngalaga; he has his palace in Jenar -- 75. Pangéran Adipati Anom assumes the kingship in Tegal with the title Susuhunan Mangkurat -- 76. Demak overrun by the Madurese -- 77. Sunan Mangkurat proceeds to Jepara -- 78. Sunan Mangkurat proceeds to Kadhiri to capture Trunajaya -- 79. Trunajaya is captured and killed -- 80. Kartasura is established. Sunan Mangkurat summons his younger brother Sunan Ngalaga of Mataram -- 81. The army of Sunan Ngalaga goes to battle against the army of Kartasura -- 82. Sunan Ngalaga is persuaded by his brother Sunan Mangkurat to come to Kartasura -- 84.* Untung is adopted by Captain Mur -- 85. Untung flees to the Sultan of Carebon -- 86. Surapati takes service with Kartasura -- 87. Captain Tak wants to capture Surapati, but gets killed in Kartasura -- 88. Surapati becomes bupati in Pasuruhan and is granted the title Tumenggung Wiranagara -- 89. The Company requests the death of Tumenggung Martapura of Jepara -- 90. Panembahan Rama of Kajoran rises in revolt -- 83.* Ki Ageng Wanakusuma, a descendant of Ki Ageng Giring, wants to overthrow the rule of Kartasura -- 91. Sunan Mangkurat gives orders to attack Pasuruhan -- 92. Sunan Mangkurat marries his son to the daughter of his younger brother Pangéran Puger -- 93. Radèn Ayu Lembah returns to the Puger residence -- 94. Radèn Sukra is tortured by Pangéran Adipati Anom -- 95. Radèn Sukra courts Radèn Ayu Lembah, but before succeeding both come to grief -- 96. Adipati Wiranagara in Pasuruhan conquers Panaraga -- 97. Sunan Mangkurat dies and is succeeded by his son Pangéran Adipati Anom -- 98. The Sunan becomes angry with Pangéran Adipati Puger and his whole family -- 99. Kartasura is visited by a black magician sent by the Dutch -- 100. Pangéran Adipati Puger flees to Semarang -- 101. Pangéran Adipati Puger ascends the throne in Semarang with the title Susuhunan Pakubuwana -- 102. Susuhunan Pakubuwana celebrates with his army -- 103. Tumenggung Jayaningrat submits to Susuhunan Pakubuwana -- 104. Susuhunan Pakubuwana turns out his army against Kartasura -- 105. Pangéran Arya Mataram submits to his elder brother Susuhunan Pakubuwana; Susuhunan Mangkurat makes his escape from the palace -- 106. Susuhunan Pakubuwana occupies the palace of Kartasura -- 107. The ousted sunan (Susuhunan Mangkurat) seeks help from Pasuruhan -- 108. Adipati Wiranagara (Surapati) dies -- 109. Sunan Mas (the ousted Sunan) submits to the Company and is told to go to Batavia -- 110. The Company requests the death of Adipati Jangrana of Surabaya -- 111. Arya Jayapuspita of Surabaya rises in revolt to avenge his brother -- 112. Arya Jayapuspita withdraws from the city to deploy in Japan -- 113. Pangéran Dipanagara proclaimed king by Arya Jayapuspita with the title Panembahan Érucakra and with his palace in Madiyun -- 114. Susuhunan Pakubuwana I dies and is succeeded by his son Pangéran Adipati Mangkunagara -- 115. Pangéran Blitar sets himself up as king in Kartasari (Mataram) with the title Sultan Ibnu Mustapa and stands up to his brother the Susuhunan in Kartasura -- 116.
The rebel Pangéran Pancawati -- 117. Panembahan Érucakra joins Sultan Ibnu Mustapa -- 118. The army of Kartasura attacks Kartasari -- 119. Ngabèhi Tohjaya summoned back to Kartasura -- 120. Rebellion in Tembayat. Pangéran Arya Mataram who had proclaimed himself with the title Sunan Kuning is killed in Jepara -- 121. Radèn Jimat from Madura joins Sultan Ibnu Mustapa in Madiyun -- 122. The descendants of Surapati pay their respects to Panembahan Purbaya in Kadhiri -- 123. Pangéran Blitar, i.e. Sultan Ibnu Mustapa, dies and is buried in Imagiri -- 124. Ki Martayuda is exiled to Jakarta -- 125. Panembahan Purbaya is persuaded to surrender and housed in Jakarta -- 126. Radèn Brahim, a descendant of Surapati, takes it badly that his siblings had been deceived by the Company -- 127. A rebel from Nusatembini. Sunan Mangkurat Jawi dies. He is succeeded by his son with the title Sunan Pakubuwana II -- 128. His Majesty visits the residence of his elder brother Pangéran Arya Mangkunagara -- 129. The birth of Radèn Mas Said. The banishment of Pangéran Arya Mangkunagara -- 130. Patih Danureja is sent as envoy to Batavia -- 131. Ratu Kancana uses a magical spell -- 132. Sèh Wangsawana predicts what will become of Radèn Mas Sujana and Radèn Mas Seksi (Said) -- 133. Patih Danureja is sent into exile -- 134. The kinsfolk of Sunan Mangkurat return to Java -- 135. Ratu Kancana dies -- 136. Radèn Ayu Taman, the beauty from Pathi -- 137. Pangéran Purbaya demoted from his position and exiled overseas -- 138. His Majesty makes a pilgrimage to Mataram -- 139. The Chinese revolt in Batavia -- 140. The Chinese on the eastern Pasisir get ready for war. The Sunan in Kartasura discusses the outbreak of war between the Chinese and the Company -- 141. Tumenggung Martapura goes to meet the Chinese troops in Puwun -- 142. Tumenggung Martapura incurs the anger of the patih -- 143. The commander in Semarang asks for the Sunan’s help -- 144. The Chinese army is going to attack Semarang -- 145. The patih gets into conflict with Adipati Cakraningrat of Madura -- 146. Tumenggung Martapura is rumored to have become disloyal and be helping the Chinese -- 147. Pangéran Tepasana and Pangéran Jayakusuma are killed by strangling -- 148. Pangéran Wiramenggala flees the capital Kartasura and joins the Chinese -- 149. The Company garrison in Kartasura engages in battle with the Javanese troops -- 150. The Company garrison unconditionally surrenders to the Sunan -- 151. Adipati Jayaningrat resigns from his position and recommends his son-in-law Radèn Supama. The war in Semarang -- 152. The army from Kartasura fights the army from Madura -- 153. The royal messengers Ki Surandriya and Ki Wangsajaya are taken prisoner by the enemy and sent to Batavia -- 154. Patih Natakusuma becomes commander of the Kartasura army that attacks Semarang -- 155. Sunan Pakubuwana makes peace again with the Company -- 156. Patih Natakusuma feels at a loss to carry out the wishes of the Sunan -- 157. Radèn Martapura remains firmly resolved -- 158. Radèn Mas Garendi is installed as king in Pathi with the title Prabu Kuning -- 159. The Kartasura army battles the Chinese in Demak -- 160. Patih Natakusuma provokes the anger of the Sunan and is taken into custody by the Company in Semarang -- 161. The troops of Kartasura are defeated in their battle against the Chinese -- 162. His Majesty the Sunan in Kartasura wishes to go and meet the Chinese in battle himself -- 163. His Majesty the Sunan leaves the palace of Kartasura to go to Magetan -- 164. Sunan Kuning occupies the palace of Kartasura -- 165. Sunan Pakubuwana sets up court in Pranaraga -- 166. Sunan Pakubuwana II intends to retake the capital of Kartasura -- 167. The troops from Pranaraga suffer defeat against the troops from Kartasura -- 168. Radèn Martapura is at odds with Adipati Mangunoneng -- 169. Sunan Pakubuwana II meets Sunan Lawu -- 170. The Company fights against the Chinese in Ungaran -- 171. Sunan Pakubuwana II abdicates and assumes the title Panembahan Brawijaya. His son the crown prince is given the title Prabu Jaka, Sunan Bauwarna. They then set out to attack Kartasura -- Javanese Text (KITLV Or 8) -- Contents -- Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2 -- Chapter 3 -- Chapter 4 -- Chapter 5 -- Glossary -- Index |
| Record Nr. | UNISA-996500666303316 |
Remmelink Wim
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| Amsterdam : , : Amsterdam University Press, , [2022] | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. di Salerno | ||
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Babad Tanah Jawi, The Chronicle of Java : The Revised Prose Version of C.F. Winter Sr / / Wim Remmelink
| Babad Tanah Jawi, The Chronicle of Java : The Revised Prose Version of C.F. Winter Sr / / Wim Remmelink |
| Autore | Remmelink H. W (Hendrik Willem) |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Amsterdam : , : Amsterdam University Press, , [2022] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (1086 p.) |
| Disciplina | 959.8202 |
| Soggetto topico | HISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia |
| Soggetto non controllato | Javanese language, Javanese prose writing, Javanese history, Early modern history, Asian studies |
| ISBN | 94-006-0423-8 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Introduction -- Chronological List of Javanese Kingdoms and Kings -- Conversion Table Javanese Era (A.J.) to Common Era (C.E.) -- Map of Central and East Java -- Map of the Semarang – Kartasura Area -- The Javanese Realm -- 1. Genealogy from Adam to the Gods -- 2. King Watugunung of Gilingwesi -- 3. Genealogy of the kings of Java from Bathara Wisnu and Bathara Brama to the kingdom of Pajajaran -- 4. The story of Siyungwanara -- 5. Radèn Susuruh escapes from Pajajaran and settles Majapahit -- 6. Pajajaran conquered. Radèn Susuruh founds a dynasty in Majapahit -- 7. The story of Arya Dilah -- 8. Radèn Rahmat (Sunan Ngampèldenta) -- 9. Radèn Said (Sunan Kalijaga) -- 10. Radèn Patah and Radèn Husèn -- 11. Radèn Bondhankajawan -- 12. Jaka Tarub -- 13. Prabu Brawijaya in conflict with Sunan Giri -- 14. The fall of Majapahit and the rise of Demak -- 15. The building of the Mosque of Demak -- 16. Sunan Bonang has the pusaka krisses of the kings of Java made -- 17. Lembupeteng marries Rara Nawangsih -- 18. Kyai Ageng Pengging. The birth of Jaka Tingkir -- 19. Jaka Tingkir goes to serve in Demak -- 20. Ki Buyut Banyubiru. Jaka Tingkir fights the crocodiles -- 21. Panic in the lodge at Prawata because of a raging water buffalo -- 22. Ki Ageng Séla tries to become a member of the Tamtama Corps but is rejected -- 23. Jaka Tingkir becomes adipati of Pajang -- 24. Ki Ageng Séla catches the lightning -- 25. Sunan Prawata and Pangéran Kalinyamat murdered by Arya Panangsang -- 26. Adipati Pajang visits Sunan Kudus -- 27. Arya Panangsang is killed by a trick of Ki Pamanahan and Ki Panjawi -- 28. Ki Pamanahan settles Mataram -- 29. Adipati Pajang ascends the throne as Sultan -- 30. Kyai Ageng Mataram dies. Radèn Ngabèhi Saloringpasar succeeds him with the title Sénapati Ngalaga -- 31. Sénapati tries to win over the leaseholders who want to pay tribute to Pajang -- 32. A star descends on Sénapati and he meets with Ratu Rara Kidul -- 33. Sunan Kalijaga visits Mataram and criticises the residence of Panembahan Sénapati -- 34. Sultan Pajang sends a messenger to Mataram to confirm whether Sénapati really wants to become disloyal -- 35. Radèn Pabélan. Tumenggung Mayang is exiled to Semarang, but is rescued by Sénapati -- 36. Sultan Pajang dies and is succeeded by his son-in-law, Adipati Demak -- 37. Sénapati conquers Pajang and returns the Sultan to Demak; Pangéran Banawa becomes Sultan of Pajang -- 38. The supernatural power of Radèn Rangga, son of Panembahan Sénapati -- 39. Sultan Banawa dies. Panembahan Sénapati asks -- 40. Panembahan Sénapati takes on the lords of East Java -- 41. Panembahan Sénapati conquers Madiyun. The adipati of Pasuruhan submits to Panembahan Sénapati -- 42. Sénapati of Kedhiri submits freely to the lord of Mataram -- 43. Mataram is attacked by the armies from East Java -- 44. Adipati Pathi wages war against Mataram -- 45. Panembahan Sénapati dies and is succeeded by the crown prince -- 46. The Adipati of Demak rises in rebellion against Mataram -- 47. Pangéran Jayaraga is appointed adipati of Pranaraga, but subsequently rises in rebellion against Mataram -- 48. The king of Mataram dies. He is succeeded by Pangéran Martapura who abdicates and is succeeded by Pangéran Rangsang with the title Sultan Agung Pandhita Anyakrakusuma -- 49. Kyai Suratani is sent to conquer East Java -- 50. Sultan Agung marches against Wirasaba -- 51. The bupati of East Java are united on crushing Mataram -- 52. Lasem and Pasuruhan conquered by Mataram -- 53. A horse named Domba becomes the cause for the conquest of Pajang by Mataram -- 54. Tuban conquered by Mataram -- 55. Madura attacked by the army of Mataram -- 56. Surabaya submits to Mataram -- 57. Adipati Pragola of Pathi rises in rebellion against Mataram -- 58. Pangéran Pekik marries Ratu Pandansari and is ordered to subdue Panembahan Giri -- 59. Pangéran Mandurareja is ordered to take Jakarta -- 60. Pangéran Silarong is ordered to conquer Blambangan -- 61. Sultan Agung regularly meets with Ratu Kidul -- 62. Sultan Agung dies and is succeeded by his son Pangéran Arya Mataram with the title Sunan Mangkurat -- 63. Pangéran Alit, the younger brother of Sunan Mangkurat, rebels and dies in a fight -- 64. Tumenggung Wiraguna fights against the army of Blambangan -- 65. Jurutaman is killed; his blood changes into poison. The king takes the daughter of a wayang gedhog performer as his wife who is already married to Kyai Dilem -- 66. A crossbreed hen turns into a cock and is offered to the king -- 67. The girl Oyi who creates a great upheaval -- 68. Trunajaya returns to Sampang and prepares to attack Mataram -- 69. Pajarakan is raided by warriors from Makassar -- 70. In Surabaya, Trunajaya adopts the title Panembahan Maduretna and with the assistance of the Makassarese rises in revolt against Mataram -- 71. Mataram attacked by Trunajaya’s troops -- 72. Sunan Mangkurat leaves his palace; Mataram conquered -- 73. Sunan Mangkurat dies; he is buried in Tegalwangi -- 74. Pangéran Puger sets himself up as king with the title Sénapati Ngalaga; he has his palace in Jenar -- 75. Pangéran Adipati Anom assumes the kingship in Tegal with the title Susuhunan Mangkurat -- 76. Demak overrun by the Madurese -- 77. Sunan Mangkurat proceeds to Jepara -- 78. Sunan Mangkurat proceeds to Kadhiri to capture Trunajaya -- 79. Trunajaya is captured and killed -- 80. Kartasura is established. Sunan Mangkurat summons his younger brother Sunan Ngalaga of Mataram -- 81. The army of Sunan Ngalaga goes to battle against the army of Kartasura -- 82. Sunan Ngalaga is persuaded by his brother Sunan Mangkurat to come to Kartasura -- 84.* Untung is adopted by Captain Mur -- 85. Untung flees to the Sultan of Carebon -- 86. Surapati takes service with Kartasura -- 87. Captain Tak wants to capture Surapati, but gets killed in Kartasura -- 88. Surapati becomes bupati in Pasuruhan and is granted the title Tumenggung Wiranagara -- 89. The Company requests the death of Tumenggung Martapura of Jepara -- 90. Panembahan Rama of Kajoran rises in revolt -- 83.* Ki Ageng Wanakusuma, a descendant of Ki Ageng Giring, wants to overthrow the rule of Kartasura -- 91. Sunan Mangkurat gives orders to attack Pasuruhan -- 92. Sunan Mangkurat marries his son to the daughter of his younger brother Pangéran Puger -- 93. Radèn Ayu Lembah returns to the Puger residence -- 94. Radèn Sukra is tortured by Pangéran Adipati Anom -- 95. Radèn Sukra courts Radèn Ayu Lembah, but before succeeding both come to grief -- 96. Adipati Wiranagara in Pasuruhan conquers Panaraga -- 97. Sunan Mangkurat dies and is succeeded by his son Pangéran Adipati Anom -- 98. The Sunan becomes angry with Pangéran Adipati Puger and his whole family -- 99. Kartasura is visited by a black magician sent by the Dutch -- 100. Pangéran Adipati Puger flees to Semarang -- 101. Pangéran Adipati Puger ascends the throne in Semarang with the title Susuhunan Pakubuwana -- 102. Susuhunan Pakubuwana celebrates with his army -- 103. Tumenggung Jayaningrat submits to Susuhunan Pakubuwana -- 104. Susuhunan Pakubuwana turns out his army against Kartasura -- 105. Pangéran Arya Mataram submits to his elder brother Susuhunan Pakubuwana; Susuhunan Mangkurat makes his escape from the palace -- 106. Susuhunan Pakubuwana occupies the palace of Kartasura -- 107. The ousted sunan (Susuhunan Mangkurat) seeks help from Pasuruhan -- 108. Adipati Wiranagara (Surapati) dies -- 109. Sunan Mas (the ousted Sunan) submits to the Company and is told to go to Batavia -- 110. The Company requests the death of Adipati Jangrana of Surabaya -- 111. Arya Jayapuspita of Surabaya rises in revolt to avenge his brother -- 112. Arya Jayapuspita withdraws from the city to deploy in Japan -- 113. Pangéran Dipanagara proclaimed king by Arya Jayapuspita with the title Panembahan Érucakra and with his palace in Madiyun -- 114. Susuhunan Pakubuwana I dies and is succeeded by his son Pangéran Adipati Mangkunagara -- 115. Pangéran Blitar sets himself up as king in Kartasari (Mataram) with the title Sultan Ibnu Mustapa and stands up to his brother the Susuhunan in Kartasura -- 116.
The rebel Pangéran Pancawati -- 117. Panembahan Érucakra joins Sultan Ibnu Mustapa -- 118. The army of Kartasura attacks Kartasari -- 119. Ngabèhi Tohjaya summoned back to Kartasura -- 120. Rebellion in Tembayat. Pangéran Arya Mataram who had proclaimed himself with the title Sunan Kuning is killed in Jepara -- 121. Radèn Jimat from Madura joins Sultan Ibnu Mustapa in Madiyun -- 122. The descendants of Surapati pay their respects to Panembahan Purbaya in Kadhiri -- 123. Pangéran Blitar, i.e. Sultan Ibnu Mustapa, dies and is buried in Imagiri -- 124. Ki Martayuda is exiled to Jakarta -- 125. Panembahan Purbaya is persuaded to surrender and housed in Jakarta -- 126. Radèn Brahim, a descendant of Surapati, takes it badly that his siblings had been deceived by the Company -- 127. A rebel from Nusatembini. Sunan Mangkurat Jawi dies. He is succeeded by his son with the title Sunan Pakubuwana II -- 128. His Majesty visits the residence of his elder brother Pangéran Arya Mangkunagara -- 129. The birth of Radèn Mas Said. The banishment of Pangéran Arya Mangkunagara -- 130. Patih Danureja is sent as envoy to Batavia -- 131. Ratu Kancana uses a magical spell -- 132. Sèh Wangsawana predicts what will become of Radèn Mas Sujana and Radèn Mas Seksi (Said) -- 133. Patih Danureja is sent into exile -- 134. The kinsfolk of Sunan Mangkurat return to Java -- 135. Ratu Kancana dies -- 136. Radèn Ayu Taman, the beauty from Pathi -- 137. Pangéran Purbaya demoted from his position and exiled overseas -- 138. His Majesty makes a pilgrimage to Mataram -- 139. The Chinese revolt in Batavia -- 140. The Chinese on the eastern Pasisir get ready for war. The Sunan in Kartasura discusses the outbreak of war between the Chinese and the Company -- 141. Tumenggung Martapura goes to meet the Chinese troops in Puwun -- 142. Tumenggung Martapura incurs the anger of the patih -- 143. The commander in Semarang asks for the Sunan’s help -- 144. The Chinese army is going to attack Semarang -- 145. The patih gets into conflict with Adipati Cakraningrat of Madura -- 146. Tumenggung Martapura is rumored to have become disloyal and be helping the Chinese -- 147. Pangéran Tepasana and Pangéran Jayakusuma are killed by strangling -- 148. Pangéran Wiramenggala flees the capital Kartasura and joins the Chinese -- 149. The Company garrison in Kartasura engages in battle with the Javanese troops -- 150. The Company garrison unconditionally surrenders to the Sunan -- 151. Adipati Jayaningrat resigns from his position and recommends his son-in-law Radèn Supama. The war in Semarang -- 152. The army from Kartasura fights the army from Madura -- 153. The royal messengers Ki Surandriya and Ki Wangsajaya are taken prisoner by the enemy and sent to Batavia -- 154. Patih Natakusuma becomes commander of the Kartasura army that attacks Semarang -- 155. Sunan Pakubuwana makes peace again with the Company -- 156. Patih Natakusuma feels at a loss to carry out the wishes of the Sunan -- 157. Radèn Martapura remains firmly resolved -- 158. Radèn Mas Garendi is installed as king in Pathi with the title Prabu Kuning -- 159. The Kartasura army battles the Chinese in Demak -- 160. Patih Natakusuma provokes the anger of the Sunan and is taken into custody by the Company in Semarang -- 161. The troops of Kartasura are defeated in their battle against the Chinese -- 162. His Majesty the Sunan in Kartasura wishes to go and meet the Chinese in battle himself -- 163. His Majesty the Sunan leaves the palace of Kartasura to go to Magetan -- 164. Sunan Kuning occupies the palace of Kartasura -- 165. Sunan Pakubuwana sets up court in Pranaraga -- 166. Sunan Pakubuwana II intends to retake the capital of Kartasura -- 167. The troops from Pranaraga suffer defeat against the troops from Kartasura -- 168. Radèn Martapura is at odds with Adipati Mangunoneng -- 169. Sunan Pakubuwana II meets Sunan Lawu -- 170. The Company fights against the Chinese in Ungaran -- 171. Sunan Pakubuwana II abdicates and assumes the title Panembahan Brawijaya. His son the crown prince is given the title Prabu Jaka, Sunan Bauwarna. They then set out to attack Kartasura -- Javanese Text (KITLV Or 8) -- Contents -- Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2 -- Chapter 3 -- Chapter 4 -- Chapter 5 -- Glossary -- Index |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9911119886003321 |
Remmelink H. W (Hendrik Willem)
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| Amsterdam : , : Amsterdam University Press, , [2022] | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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Bibliotactics : Libraries and the Colonial Public in Vietnam
| Bibliotactics : Libraries and the Colonial Public in Vietnam |
| Autore | Nguyen Cindy Anh |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Berkeley : , : University of California Press, , 2026 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (314 pages) |
| Collana | Asia Pacific Modern Series |
| Soggetto topico |
HISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia
HISTORY / General POLITICAL SCIENCE / Colonialism & Post-Colonialism |
| ISBN |
0-520-41623-6
9780520416239 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9911053177003321 |
Nguyen Cindy Anh
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| Berkeley : , : University of California Press, , 2026 | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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Border of Water and Ice : The Yalu River and Japan's Empire in Korea and Manchuria
| Border of Water and Ice : The Yalu River and Japan's Empire in Korea and Manchuria |
| Autore | Seeley Joseph A. <1989-> |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Cornell University Press, 2024 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (217 pages) |
| Disciplina | 951/.8805 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | ParkAlbert L |
| Collana | The Environments of East Asia Series |
| Soggetto topico |
Water boundaries - East Asia - History - 20th century
HISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia |
| ISBN |
1-5017-7740-8
1-5017-7739-4 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto | Frontmatter -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Note on Transliteration -- INTRODUCTION -- 1 REEDS, FISH, TIMBER, AND DEFINING THE YALU BORDER -- 2 BRIDGING THE YALU -- 3 SEASONS OF YALU RIVER BORDER POLICING -- 4 ENVIRONMENTS OF YALU RIVER SMUGGLING -- 5 DAM CONSTRUCTION AND “MANCHURIAN-KOREANUNITY” -- CONCLUSION -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910946930103321 |
Seeley Joseph A. <1989->
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| Cornell University Press, 2024 | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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Colonialism, Capitalism and Racism : A Postcolonial Chronicle of Dutch and Belgian Practice / / Jan Breman
| Colonialism, Capitalism and Racism : A Postcolonial Chronicle of Dutch and Belgian Practice / / Jan Breman |
| Autore | Breman Jan |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Amsterdam : , : Amsterdam University Press, , [2024] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (432 p.) |
| Soggetto topico | HISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia |
| Soggetto non controllato | Imperialism, inequality, political economy, Indonesia, postcolonial theory |
| ISBN | 90-485-5992-8 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto | Frontmatter -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword -- Prologue: The Formative Impact of Childhood : Life Experiences in a Comparative Setting of Time and Space -- Part I Imperialism, Its Ideology and Practice of Racial Inequality -- 1 Colonialism and Racism -- 2 Alexis de Tocqueville on Class and Race -- Part II The Coolie Scandal on Sumatra's East Coast -- 3 Dutch Colonialism and Its Racist Impact -- 4 Coolie Labour and Colonial Capitalism in Asia -- 5 'A Crafty Lawyer of Shady Deals' -- Part III Civilization and Racism -- 6 Primitive Racism in a Colonial Setting -- 7 Colonial Development -- 8 Early Whistle-blowers on Belgian Colonialism -- Part IV Political Advocacy of the Multinational State -- 9 The Colour Bar as the Crux of Colonial Rule -- 10 The Religious Fervour of Ethical Politics -- 11 The Capitalist Imperative of Colonialism -- 12 The Denial of Freedom and Its Impact on Indonesia's Early Statecraft -- Part V Development Aid as the Postcolonial Codex of Globalized Capitalism -- 13 Spreading Dutch Welfarism in the Global South -- 14 Development Aid Abandoned, Mission Achieved -- 15 W.F. Wertheim: A Sociological Chronicler of Revolutionary Change -- Epilogue: A World in Disorder -- Name Index |
| Record Nr. | UNISA-996588059803316 |
Breman Jan
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| Amsterdam : , : Amsterdam University Press, , [2024] | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. di Salerno | ||
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Colonialism, Capitalism and Racism : A Postcolonial Chronicle of Dutch and Belgian Practice / / Jan Breman
| Colonialism, Capitalism and Racism : A Postcolonial Chronicle of Dutch and Belgian Practice / / Jan Breman |
| Autore | Breman Jan |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Amsterdam, : Amsterdam University Press, 2024 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (432 p.) |
| Disciplina | 325.32 |
| Soggetto topico | HISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia |
| Soggetto non controllato | Imperialism, inequality, political economy, Indonesia, postcolonial theory |
| ISBN |
1-04-079774-1
1-04-078141-1 1-003-69280-X 90-485-5992-8 9781003692805 |
| Classificazione | HIS048000POL045000SOC031000 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto | Frontmatter -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword -- Prologue: The Formative Impact of Childhood : Life Experiences in a Comparative Setting of Time and Space -- Part I Imperialism, Its Ideology and Practice of Racial Inequality -- 1 Colonialism and Racism -- 2 Alexis de Tocqueville on Class and Race -- Part II The Coolie Scandal on Sumatra's East Coast -- 3 Dutch Colonialism and Its Racist Impact -- 4 Coolie Labour and Colonial Capitalism in Asia -- 5 'A Crafty Lawyer of Shady Deals' -- Part III Civilization and Racism -- 6 Primitive Racism in a Colonial Setting -- 7 Colonial Development -- 8 Early Whistle-blowers on Belgian Colonialism -- Part IV Political Advocacy of the Multinational State -- 9 The Colour Bar as the Crux of Colonial Rule -- 10 The Religious Fervour of Ethical Politics -- 11 The Capitalist Imperative of Colonialism -- 12 The Denial of Freedom and Its Impact on Indonesia's Early Statecraft -- Part V Development Aid as the Postcolonial Codex of Globalized Capitalism -- 13 Spreading Dutch Welfarism in the Global South -- 14 Development Aid Abandoned, Mission Achieved -- 15 W.F. Wertheim: A Sociological Chronicler of Revolutionary Change -- Epilogue: A World in Disorder -- Name Index |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910829601403321 |
Breman Jan
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| Amsterdam, : Amsterdam University Press, 2024 | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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Conflict and violence in Singapore and Malaysia, 1945-1983 [[electronic resource] /] / Richard Clutterbuck
| Conflict and violence in Singapore and Malaysia, 1945-1983 [[electronic resource] /] / Richard Clutterbuck |
| Autore | Clutterbuck Richard L |
| Edizione | [Revised edition.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | London, : Routledge, 2018 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (412 pages) : illustrations, maps |
| Disciplina | 959.504 |
| Soggetto topico | HISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia |
| ISBN |
0-429-71789-X
0-429-03499-7 0-429-69788-0 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910793651103321 |
Clutterbuck Richard L
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| London, : Routledge, 2018 | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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Conflict and violence in Singapore and Malaysia, 1945-1983 / / Richard Clutterbuck
| Conflict and violence in Singapore and Malaysia, 1945-1983 / / Richard Clutterbuck |
| Autore | Clutterbuck Richard L |
| Edizione | [Revised edition.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | London, : Routledge, 2018 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (412 pages) : illustrations, maps |
| Disciplina | 959.504 |
| Soggetto topico | HISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia |
| ISBN |
0-429-71789-X
0-429-03499-7 0-429-69788-0 9780429034992 |
| Classificazione | POL000000POL054000SOC053000 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9911090253203321 |
Clutterbuck Richard L
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| London, : Routledge, 2018 | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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