Paper 21 reading list - Faculty of History
Paper 21 reading list - Faculty of History
Paper 21 reading list - Faculty of History
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Responses<br />
JD Spence God’s Chinese Son (1996)<br />
Richard Fox Young Resistant Hinduism (1981)<br />
Niel Gunson ‘An account <strong>of</strong> the mamaia or visionary heresy <strong>of</strong> Tahiti’ in Journal <strong>of</strong> Polynesian Society 71<br />
(1962), pp. 209-43<br />
Africa<br />
JFA Ajayi Christian Missions in Nigeria 1841–1914 (1965)<br />
A Hastings The Church in Africa 1450–1950 (1994)<br />
JDY Peel Religious Encounter and the Making <strong>of</strong> the Yoruba (2001), esp. chapters 1 and 8<br />
R Elphick & R Davenport Christianity in South Africa (1997), Part 1<br />
R Horton ‘African conversion’, Africa 41 (1971)<br />
H Fisher ‘Conversion reconsidered’, Africa 43 (1973)<br />
P Landau The Realm <strong>of</strong> the Word (1995)<br />
4 T H E D U T C H & T H E I R C O M P E T I T O R S<br />
a) ‘The First Capita<strong>list</strong> Empire’. Discuss this view <strong>of</strong> Dutch expansion. or<br />
b) How far had Dutch influence modified non-European economies and societies before 1800?<br />
J Israel Dutch Primacy in World Trade 1585–1740; Empires and Entrepots<br />
Scammell, Steensgaard, Boyajian, Andaya as under ‘General’ and topic 2 above<br />
H Furber Rival Empires <strong>of</strong> Trade<br />
G Parker The Military Revolution (1988), chapters 3 and 4<br />
L Blusse & F Gaastra (eds) Companies and Trade (1981)<br />
K Chaudhuri Trade and Civilisation in the Indian Ocean, chapter 4<br />
A Reid Southeast Asia in the Age <strong>of</strong> Commerce, vol. 1, The lands below the wilds; vol. 2, Expansion<br />
and Crisis<br />
M Ricklefs A <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Modern Indonesia, chapters 1–4 (2nd edn, 1993)<br />
I Habib & T Raychaudhuri Cambridge Economic <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> India, vol. 2<br />
O Prakash The Dutch East India Company and the Economy <strong>of</strong> Bengal, esp. conclusion<br />
A Das Gupta Malabar in Asian Trade 1740–1800 (1967)<br />
Alicia Schrikker, Dutch and British Colonial Intervention in Sri Lanka, 1780-1815 (2007), pp. 1-140 [SAS]<br />
R Elphick & H Giliomee (eds) The Shaping <strong>of</strong> South African Society 1652–1840 (1989)<br />
Leonard Blusse Strange Company: Chinese Settlers, Mestizo Women and the Dutch in VOC Batavia (1986)<br />
Leonard Blusse Visible cities. Canton, Nagasaki and Batavia and the coming <strong>of</strong> the Americans (2008)<br />
Heather Sutherland ‘The Makssar Malays: adaptation and identity c. 1660-1790’, Journal <strong>of</strong> Southeast Asian Studies,<br />
32, 2001.<br />
JG Taylor The Social World <strong>of</strong> Batavia: Europeans and Eurasions in Dutch Asia<br />
N Canny (ed.) OHBE, I (1998), chapter 19 by J Israel<br />
A Brugh and T Veenstra, ‘The Creolization <strong>of</strong> Dutch (Afrikaans, Negerhollands, and Berbice Dutch)’, Jl <strong>of</strong> Pidgin and<br />
Creole Languages, April 1993, No 8/1, pp. 29-80<br />
C. Goslinga, The Dutch in the Caribbean and on the Wild Coast<br />
C. Boxer, The Dutch in Brazil<br />
W. Klooster, Illicit Riches: Dutch Trade in the Caribbean<br />
P. Emmer, The Dutch in the Atlantic Economy, 1580-1880<br />
J. M. Postma, The Dutch in the African Slave Trade, 1620-1815<br />
O. A. Rink, Holland on the Hudson: An Economic and Social <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Dutch New York<br />
5. THE MULTI-ETHNIC EMPIRES OF THE EXTRA-EUROPEAN WORLD<br />
‘Despite differences in religion and culture, the Ottoman, Mughal and Qing Empires had much in<br />
common, even in their decline’ Discuss.<br />
General:<br />
Darwin, After Tamerlane; Bayly, Birth <strong>of</strong> the Modern World, Ch 1.-3; Pomeranz, The great divergence, Marshall<br />
Hodgson, Gunpowder empires; Hodgson, Rethinking world history; Karen Barkey, Empire <strong>of</strong><br />
differences. The Ottomans in comparative perspective(2008)