Book contents
- Globalization in Prehistory
- Globalization in Prehistory
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Notes on Contributors
- Preface
- Introduction: Archaeology and the ‘People without History’
- One What’s the Point?: Globalization and the Emergence of Ceramic-using Hunter-gatherers in Northern Eurasia
- Two Globalising Interactions in the Arabian Neolithic and the ‘Ubaid
- Three Domesticate Dispersal, Human Agency and Connectivity in Island Southeast Asia during the Holocene
- Four Bronze Age Participation in a “Global” Ecumene: Mortuary Practice and Ideology across Inner Asia
- Five Prehistoric Globalizing Processes in the Tao River Valley, Gansu, China?
- Six Global Networks and Local Agents in the Iron Age Eurasian Steppe
- Seven Nomads and Caravan Trade in the Syrian Desert
- Eight Invisible Agents of Eastern Trade: Foregrounding Island Southeast Asian Agency in Pre-modern Globalisation
- Nine From Rural Collectables to Global Commodities: Copper from Oman and Obsidian from Ethiopia
- Ten The Tsodilo Hills and the Indian Ocean: Small-scale Wealth and Emergent Power in Eighth to Eleventh-Century Central-Southern Africa
- Eleven Christians and Spices: Hidden Foundations and Misrecognitions in European Colonial Expansion to South Asia
- Twelve Subsistence Middlemen Traders and Pre-colonial Globalization in Melanesia
- Index
- References
Eight - Invisible Agents of Eastern Trade: Foregrounding Island Southeast Asian Agency in Pre-modern Globalisation
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 27 September 2018
Book contents
- Globalization in Prehistory
- Globalization in Prehistory
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Notes on Contributors
- Preface
- Introduction: Archaeology and the ‘People without History’
- One What’s the Point?: Globalization and the Emergence of Ceramic-using Hunter-gatherers in Northern Eurasia
- Two Globalising Interactions in the Arabian Neolithic and the ‘Ubaid
- Three Domesticate Dispersal, Human Agency and Connectivity in Island Southeast Asia during the Holocene
- Four Bronze Age Participation in a “Global” Ecumene: Mortuary Practice and Ideology across Inner Asia
- Five Prehistoric Globalizing Processes in the Tao River Valley, Gansu, China?
- Six Global Networks and Local Agents in the Iron Age Eurasian Steppe
- Seven Nomads and Caravan Trade in the Syrian Desert
- Eight Invisible Agents of Eastern Trade: Foregrounding Island Southeast Asian Agency in Pre-modern Globalisation
- Nine From Rural Collectables to Global Commodities: Copper from Oman and Obsidian from Ethiopia
- Ten The Tsodilo Hills and the Indian Ocean: Small-scale Wealth and Emergent Power in Eighth to Eleventh-Century Central-Southern Africa
- Eleven Christians and Spices: Hidden Foundations and Misrecognitions in European Colonial Expansion to South Asia
- Twelve Subsistence Middlemen Traders and Pre-colonial Globalization in Melanesia
- Index
- References
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Globalization in PrehistoryContact, Exchange, and the 'People Without History', pp. 205 - 231Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2018
References
Adelaar, K. A. (1989). Malay influence on Malagasy: Linguistic and culture-historical implications. Oceanic Linguistics, 28(1), 1–46.Google Scholar
Adelaar, K. A. (2009). Towards an integrated theory about the Indonesian migrations to Madagascar. In Peregrine, P. N., Peiros, I. and Feldman, M., eds., Ancient human migrations: An interdisciplinary approach. Salt Lake City, UT: University of Utah Press, pp. 149–172.Google Scholar
Adelaar, K. A. (2016). Austronesians in Madagascar: A critical assessment of the works of Paul Ottino and Philippe Beaujard. In Gwyn Campbell, ed., Early exchange between Africa and the wider Indian Ocean world. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 77–112.Google Scholar
Allen, J. (1996). The pre-Austronesian settlement of island Melanesia: Implications for Lapita archaeology. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society (new series), 86(5), 11–27.Google Scholar
Allibert, C. (1999). The archaeology of knowledge: Austronesian influences in the western Indian Ocean. In Blench, R. and Spriggs, M., eds., Archaeology and language. Volume 3: Artefacts, languages, and texts. London: Routledge, pp. 268–276.Google Scholar
Allibert, C. (2008). Austronesian migration and the establishment of the Malagasy civilization: Contrasted readings in linguistics, archaeology, genetics and cultural anthropology. Diogenes, 55(2), 7–16.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Andaya, B. W. (1993). To live as brothers: Southeast Sumatra in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Honolulu, HI: University of Hawai’i Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Andaya, L. Y. (2008). Leaves of the same tree: Trade and ethnicity in the Straits of Malacca. Honolulu, HI: University of Hawai’i Press.Google Scholar
Andaya, B. W. and Andaya, L. Y. (2001). A history of Malaysia. 2nd edn. Basingstoke: Palgrave.Google Scholar
Appadurai, A. (1996). Modernity at Large: Cultural Dimensions of Globalization. Vol. 1 of Public Worlds. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.Google Scholar
Ardika, I. W. and Bellwood, P. (1991). Sembiran: The beginnings of Indian contact with Bali. Antiquity, 65(247), 221–232.Google Scholar
Asouti, E. and Fuller, D. Q. (2008). Trees and woodlands in South India: Archaeological perspectives. Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press.Google Scholar
Beaujard, P. (2011). The first migrants to Madagascar and their introduction of plants: Linguistic and ethnological evidence. Azania, 46(2), 169–189.Google Scholar
Bellina, B. (2007). Cultural exchange between India and Southeast Asia: Production and distribution of hard stone ornaments (VI c. bc – VI c. ad). Paris: Éditions de la Maison des sciences de l’homme, Éditions Épistèmes.Google Scholar
Bellwood, P. (1997). Prehistory of the Indo-Malaysian Archipelago. Rev. edn. Honolulu, HI: University of Hawai’i.Google Scholar
Blench, R. (2010). Evidence for the Austronesian voyages in the Indian Ocean. In Anderson, A. J., Barrett, J. H. and Boyle, K. V., eds., The global origins and development of seafaring. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, pp. 239–248.Google Scholar
Blust, R. (1976). Austronesian culture history: Some linguistic inferences and their relations to the archaeological record. World Archaeology, 8(1), 19–43.Google Scholar
Boivin, N. and Fuller, D. Q. (2009). Shell middens, ships and seeds: Exploring coastal subsistence, maritime trade and the dispersal of domesticates in and around the ancient Arabian Peninsula. Journal of World Prehistory, 22(2), 113–180.Google Scholar
Boivin, N., Fuller, D. Q., Korisettar, R. and Petraglia, M. (2008). First farmers in South India: The role of internal processes and external influences in the emergence and transformation of South India’s earliest settled societies. Pragdhara, 18, 179–200.Google Scholar
Boivin, N., Crowther, A., Helm, R. and Fuller, D. Q. (2013). East Africa and Madagascar in the Indian Ocean world. Journal of World Prehistory, 26(3), 213–281.Google Scholar
Boivin, N., Crowther, A., Prendergast, M. and Fuller, D. Q. (2014). Indian Ocean food globalisation and Africa. African Archaeological Review, 31(4), 547–581.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brindley, H. H. (1932). Primitive craft: Evolution or diffusion. The Mariner’s Mirror 18, 303–317.Google Scholar
Bronson, B. and Wisseman, J. (1978). Palembang as Śrīvijaya: The lateness of early cities in southern Southeast Asia. Asian Perspectives, 19(2), 220–239.Google Scholar
Buccellati, G. and Buccellati, M. K. (1983). Terqa: The first eight seasons. Annales Archéologiques Arabes Syriennes, 33(2), 47–67.Google Scholar
Bulbeck, D. (2004). Indigenous traditions and exogenous influences in the early history of Peninsular Malaysia. In Glover, I. and Bellwood, P., eds., Southeast Asia: From prehistory to history. London and New York, NY: RoutledgeCurzon, pp. 314–336.Google Scholar
Chaubey, G. and Endicott, P. (2013). The Andaman Islanders in a regional genetic context: Reexamining the evidence for an early peopling of the archipelago from South Asia. Human Biology, 85(1), 153–172.Google Scholar
Claessen, H. J. M. and Skalník, P. (1978). The early state: Theories and hypotheses. In Claessen, H. J. M. and Skalník, P., eds., The early state. New York, NY: Mouton Publishers, pp. 3–29.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clark, M. A. and May, S. K. (2013). Macassan history and heritage: Journeys, encounters and influences. Canberra: ANU E Press.Google Scholar
Cox, M. P., Nelson, M. G., Tumonggor, M. K., Ricaut, F. X. and Sudoyo, H. (2012). A small cohort of Island Southeast Asian women founded Madagascar. Proceedings of the Royal Society B, 279, 2761–2768.Google Scholar
Crawfurd, J. (1868). On the history and migration of cultivated plants used as condiments. Transactions of the Ethnological Society of London, 6, 188–206.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. W. (1993). Fields from the sea: Chinese junk trade with Siam during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dewar, R. E., Radimilahy, C., Wright, H. T., Jacobs, Z., Kelly, G. O. and Berna, F. (2013). Stone tools and foraging in northern Madagascar challenge Holocene extinction models. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 110, 12583–12588.Google Scholar
Donkin, R. A. (1999). Dragon’s brain perfume: An historical geography of camphor. Leiden, Boston, MA and Cologne: Brill.Google Scholar
Donkin, R. A. (2003). Between East and West: The Moluccas and the traffic in spices up to the arrival of Europeans. Philadelphia, PA: American Philosophical Society.Google Scholar
Dove, M. R. (2011). The banana tree at the gate: A history of marginal peoples and global markets in Borneo. New Haven, CT and London: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Ferrand, M. G. (1907). Les îles Râmny, Lâmery, Wâḳwâḳ, Ḳomor des géographes arabes, et Madagascar. Journal Asiatique, 10(1), 433–566.Google Scholar
Ferrand, M. G. (1910). Les voyages des javanais à Madagascar. Journal Asiatique, (10th series) 15, 281–330.Google Scholar
Ferrand, M. G. (1919). Le K’ouen-Louen et les anciennes navigations interocéaniques dans les mers du sud. Journal Asiatique, (11th series) 13, 239–333, 431–492; 14, 5–68, 201–241.Google Scholar
Fox, J. J. and Sather, C. (eds.). (2006). Origins, ancestry and alliance: Explorations in Austronesian ethnography. Canberra: Australian National University.Google Scholar
Fuller, D. Q., Boivin, N., Allaby, R. and Hoogervorst, T. G. (2011). Across the Indian Ocean: Prehistoric movements of plants and animals. Antiquity, 85(328), 544–558.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gosden, C. (1992). Production systems and the colonization of the western Pacific. World Archaeology, 24(1), 55–69.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gourjon, G., Boëtsch, G. and Degioanni, A. (2011). Gender and population history: Sex bias revealed by studying genetic admixture of Ngazidja population (Comoro Archipelago). American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 144(4), 653–660.Google Scholar
Hall, K. R. (2011). A history of early Southeast Asia: Maritime trade and societal development, 100–1500. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.Google Scholar
Heinsohn, T. E. (2003). Animal translocation: Long-term human influences on the vertebrate zoogeography of Australasia (natural dispersal versus ethnophoresy). Australian Zoologist, 32(3), 351–376.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Heng, D. (2009). Sino-Malay trade and diplomacy from the tenth through the fourteenth century. Athens, OH: Ohio University Press.Google Scholar
Hoogervorst, T. G. (2012). Ethnicity and aquatic lifestyles: Exploring Southeast Asia’s past and present seascapes. Water History, 4, 1–21.Google Scholar
Hoogervorst, T. G. (2013). Southeast Asia in the ancient Indian Ocean World. Oxford: Archaeopress.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hoogervorst, T. G. (2017). The role of ‘Prakrit’ in Nusantara through 101 etymologies. In Acri, A., Blench, R. and Landmann, A., eds., Spirits and ships: Cultural transfers in early Monsoon Asia. Singapore: ISEAS / Yusof Ishak Institute, pp. 375–440.Google Scholar
Hopkins, A. G. (2002). Introduction. Globalization: An agenda for historians. In Hopkins, A. G., ed., Globalization in world history. London: Pimlico, pp. 1–10.Google Scholar
Hornell, J. (1944). The outrigger canoes of Madagascar, East Africa and the Comoro Islands. The Mariner’s Mirror, 30(1), 3–18; 30(4), 170–184.Google Scholar
Hurles, M., Sykes, B., Jobling, M. and Forster, P. (2005). The dual origin of the Malagasy in Island Southeast Asia and East Africa: Evidence from maternal and paternal lineages. American Journal of Human Genetics, 76, 894–901.Google Scholar
Irwin, G. (1992). The prehistoric exploration and colonisation of the Pacific. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Jákl, J. 2017. Black Africans on the maritime Silk Route: Jəŋgi in Old Javanese epigraphical and literary evidence. Indonesia and the Malay World, 45(133), 334–351.Google Scholar
Junker, L. L. (2002). Economic specialization and inter-ethnic trade between foragers and farmers in the prehispanic Philippines. In Morrison, K. D. and Junker, L., eds., Forager-traders in South and Southeast Asia: Long-term histories. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 203–241.Google Scholar
Kulke, H. (1993). ‘Kadātuan Śrīvijaya’: Empire or kraton of Śrīvijaya? A reassessment of the epigraphical evidence. Bulletin de l’École française d’Extrême-Orient, 80, 159–180.Google Scholar
Leur, J. C. van. (1934). Eenige beschouwingen betreffende den ouden Aziatischen handel. Middelburg: G.W. den Boer.Google Scholar
Lian, F. J. (1988). The economics and ecology of the production of the tropical rainforest resources by tribal groups of Sarawak, Borneo. In Dargavel, J., Dixon, K. and Semple, N., eds., Changing tropical forests: Historical perspectives on today’s challenges in Asia, Australasia and Oceania. Canberra: Centre for Resource and Environmental Studies, pp. 113–126.Google Scholar
Lieberman, V. (2009). Strange parallels: Southeast Asia in global context, c. 800–1830. Volume 2: Mainland mirrors: Europe, Japan, China, South Asia, and the islands. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Liebner, H. H. (2014). The siren of Cirebon: A tenth-century trading vessel lost in the Java Sea, PhD dissertation, University of Leeds, Leeds, UK.Google Scholar
Mahdi, W. (1999). The dispersal of Austronesian boat forms in the Indian Ocean. In Blench, R. and Spriggs, M., eds., Archaeology and language. Volume 3: Artefacts, languages, and texts. London: Routledge, pp. 144–179.Google Scholar
Mahdi, W. (2016). Origins of Southeast Asian shipping and maritime communication across the Indian Ocean. In G. Campbell, ed., Early exchange between Africa and the wider Indian Ocean World. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 25–49.Google Scholar
Manguin, P. Y. (1993a). Trading ships of the South China Sea: Shipbuilding techniques and their role in the history of the development of Asian trade networks. Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient, 36(3), 253–280.Google Scholar
Manguin, P. Y. (1993b). Palembang and Sriwijaya: An early Malay harbour-city rediscovered. Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 66(1), 23–46.Google Scholar
Manguin, P. Y. (1993c). The vanishing jong: Insular Southeast Asian fleets in war and trade (15th–17th centuries). In Reid, A., ed., Southeast Asia in the early modern era: Trade, power, and belief. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, pp. 197–213.Google Scholar
Manguin, P. Y. (2004). The archaeology of early maritime polities of Southeast Asia. In Glover, I. and Bellwood, P., eds., Southeast Asia: From prehistory to history. London and New York, NY: RoutledgeCurzon, pp. 282–313.Google Scholar
Manguin, P. Y. (2010). The Maldives connection: Pre-modern Malay world shipping across the Indian Ocean. In Radimilahy, C. and Rajaonarimanana, N., eds., Civilisations des mondes insulaires (Madagascar, îles de canal de Mozambique, Mascareignes, Polynésie, Guyanes). Mélanges en l’honneur du Professor Claude Allibert. Paris: Karthala, pp. 261–284.Google Scholar
Manguin, P. Y. (2012). Asian ship-building traditions in the Indian Ocean at the dawn of European expansion. In Prakash, O. and Chattopadhyaya, D. P., eds., History of science, philosophy and culture in Indian civilization. Volume 3, part 7: The trading world of the Indian Ocean, 1500–1800. Delhi, Chennai, Chandigarh: Pearson, pp. 597–629.Google Scholar
Manguin, P. Y., Mani, A. and Wade, G. (eds.). (2011). Early interactions between South and Southeast Asia: Reflections on cross-cultural exchange. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies.Google Scholar
Miksic, J. N. (2004). The classical cultures of Indonesia. In Glover, I. and Bellwood, P., eds., Southeast Asia: From prehistory to history. London and New York, NY: RoutledgeCurzon, pp. 234–256.Google Scholar
Msaidie, S., Ducourneau, A., Boëtsch, G., Longepied, G., Papa, K., Allibert, C., Yahaya, A. A., Chiaroni, J. and Mitchell, M. (2011). Genetic diversity on the Comoros Islands shows early seafaring as major determinant of human biocultural evolution in the Western Indian Ocean. European Journal of Human Genetics, 19, 89–94.Google Scholar
Namdar, D., Neumann, R. and Weiner, S. (2010). Residue analysis of chalices from the repository pit. In Kletter, R., Ziffer, I. and Zwickel, W., eds., Yavneh I: The excavation of the ‘Temple Hill’ repository pit and the cult stands. Orbis Biblicus et Orientalis 30. Freiburg: Academic Press, pp. 167–173.Google Scholar
Namdar, D., Gilboa, A., Neumann, R., Finkelstein, I. and Weiner, S. (2013). Cinnamaldehyde in Early Iron Age Phoenician flasks raises the possibility of Levantine trade with South East Asia. Mediterranean Archaeology and Archaeometry, 12(3), 1–19.Google Scholar
Naville, E., Hall, H. R. and Currelly, C. T. (1913). The XIth dynasty temple at Deir al-Bahari, Part III. London: Egypt Exploration Fund.Google Scholar
Pelliot, M. P. (1904). Deux itinéraries de Chine en Inde a la fin du VIIIe siècle. Bulletin de l’École Française d’Extrême Orient, 4, 131–413.Google Scholar
Pelliot, M. P. (1925). Quelques texts chinois concernant l’Indochine Hindouisée. In Oest, G. van, ed., Études Asiatiques publiées à l’occasion du vingt-cinquième anniversaire de l’École Française d’Extrême-Orient. Vol. 2. [s.l.:] L’École Française d’Extrême-Orient, pp. 243–263.Google Scholar
Pijpe, J., de Voogt, A., van Oven, M., Henneman, P., van der Gaag, K. J., Kayser, M. and de Knijff, P. (2013). Indian Ocean crossroads: Human genetic origin and population structure in the Maldives. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 151, 58–67.Google Scholar
Plu, A. (1985). Bois et graines. In Balout, L. and Roubet, C., eds., La momie de Ramsès. Volume 2: Contribution scientifique à l’égyptologie. Paris: Éditions Recherches sur les Civilisations, pp. 166–174.Google Scholar
Radimilahy, C. (1988). L’ancienne métallurgie du fer à Madagascar. Cambridge Monographs in African Archaeology 28, BAR International Series 422. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports.Google Scholar
Rajan, K. (2011). Emergence of early historic trade in peninsular India. In Manguin, P. Y., Mani, A. and Wade, G., eds., Early interactions between South and Southeast Asia: Reflections on cross-cultural exchange. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, pp. 177–196.Google Scholar
Ray, H. P. (1994). Winds of change: Buddhism and the maritime links of early South Asia. Delhi: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Reid, A. (1988). Southeast Asia in the age of commerce: 1450–1680. Volume 1: The lands below the wind. New Haven, CT and London: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Resink, G. J. (1968). Indonesia’s history between the myths: Essays in legal history and historical theory. The Hague: W. van Hoeve.Google Scholar
Ritzer, G. (2004). The McDonaldization of society. Rev. New Century edn. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.Google Scholar
Ritzer, G. (ed.). (2007). The Blackwell companion to globalization. Malden, MA: Blackwell.Google Scholar
Saraswat, K. S. and Pokharia, A. K. (1998). On the remains of botanical material used in the fire-sacrifice ritualized during Kushana Period at Sanghol (Punjab). Pragdhara, 8, 149–181.Google Scholar
Saraswat, K. S., Saini, D. C., Sharma, N. K. and Chanchala, S. (1990). Palaeobotanical and pollen analytical investigations. In Joshi, J. P., ed., Indian archaeology 1985–86: A review. New Delhi: Archaeological Survey of India, pp. 122–125.Google Scholar
Sather, C. (1995). Sea nomads and rainforest hunter-gatherers: Foraging adaptations in the Indo-Malaysian Archipelago. In Bellwood, P., Fox, J. J. and Tryon, D., eds., The Austronesians: Historical and comparative perspectives. Canberra: ANU E Press, pp. 245–286.Google Scholar
Scott, J. C. (2009). The art of not being governed: An anarchist history of upland Southeast Asia. New Haven, CT and London: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Selvakumar, V. (2011). Contacts between India and Southeast Asia in ceramic and boat building traditions. In Manguin, P. Y., Mani, A. and Wade, G., eds., Early interactions between South and Southeast Asia: Reflections on cross-cultural exchange. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, pp. 197–220.Google Scholar
Service, E. R. (1978). Classical and modern theories on the origins of government. In Cohen, R. and Service, E. R., eds., Origins of the state: The anthropology of political evolution. Philadelphia, PA: Institute for the Study of Human Issues, pp. 21–34.Google Scholar
Skeat, W. W. (1965). Malay magic: An introduction to the folklore and popular religion of the Malay Peninsular. London: Frank Cass.Google Scholar
Solheim, W. G. and Deraniyagala, S. (1972). Archaeological survey to investigate Southeast Asian prehistoric presence in Ceylon. Occasional paper 1. Colombo: Department of Archaeology.Google Scholar
Spyer, P. (2000). The memory of trade: Modernity’s entanglements on an eastern Indonesian island. Durham, NC and London: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Srinivasan, S. and Glover, I. (1997). The archaeometallurgical implications of new findings of traditional crafts of making high tin ‘delta’ bronze mirrors and ‘beta’ bronze vessels in Kerala state of South India. In Vandiver, P. B., Druzik, J. R., Merkel, J. F. and Stewart, J., eds., Material issues in art and archaeology V. Pittsburgh, PA: Materials Research Society, pp. 81–103.Google Scholar
Steward, J. H. (1955). Theory of culture change. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press.Google Scholar
Swadling, P. (1996). Plumes from paradise: Trade cycles in outer Southeast Asia and their impact on New Guinea and nearby islands until 1920. Boroko: Papua New Guinea National Museum.Google Scholar
Tagliacozzo, E. (2004). A necklace of fins: Marine goods trading in maritime Southeast Asia, 1780–1860. International Journal of Asian Studies, 1(1), 23–48.Google Scholar
Tagliacozzo, E. (2010). Trans-regional Indonesia over one thousand years: The art of the long view. Indonesia, 90, 1–15.Google Scholar
Tofanelli, S., Bertoncini, S., Castrì, L., Luiselli, D., Calafell, F., Donati, G. and Paoli, G. (2009). On the origins and admixture of Malagasy: New evidence from high-resolution analyses of paternal and maternal lineages. Molecular Biology and Evolution, 26(9), 2109–2124.Google Scholar
Tsing, A. L. (2005). Friction: An ethnography of global connection. Princeton, NJ and Oxford: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Urry, J. (1981). A view from the west: Inland, lowland and islands in Indonesian prehistory. Unpublished paper presented at the 51st ANZAAS Congress, Brisbane.Google Scholar
Warren, J. (1979). The Sulu zone: Commerce and evolution of a multi-ethnic polity, 1768–1898. Archipel, 18, 223–229.Google Scholar
Wheatley, P. (1961). The Golden Khersonese: Studies in the historical geography of the Malay Peninsula before A.D. 1500. Kuala Lumpur: University of Malaya Press.Google Scholar
Wheatley, P. (1975). Satyānṛta in Suvarṇadvīpa: From reciprocity to redistribution in ancient Southeast Asia. In Sabloff, J. A. and Lamberg-Karlovsky, C. C., eds., Ancient civilization and trade. Albuquerque, NM: University of New Mexico Press, pp. 227–284.Google Scholar
Wisseman-Christie, J. (1986). Negara, mandala, and despotic state: Images of early Java. In Marr, D. G. and Milner, A. G., eds., Southeast Asia in the 9th to 14th centuries. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, pp. 65–93.Google Scholar
Wisseman-Christie, J. (1995). State formation in early maritime Southeast Asia: A consideration of the theories and the data. Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, 151(2), 235–288.Google Scholar
Wittfogel, K. (1955). Developmental aspects of hydraulic societies. In Steward, J., ed., Irrigation civilizations: A comparative perspective. Washington, DC: Pan American Union, pp. 43–52.Google Scholar
Wolf, E. R. (1997). Europe and the people without history. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Wolters, O. W. (1967). Early Indonesian commerce: A study of the origins of Śrīvijaya. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Wolters, O. W. (1999). History, culture, and region in Southeast Asian perspectives. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Zumbroich, T. J. (2012). From mouth fresheners to erotic perfumes: The evolving socio-cultural significance of nutmeg, mace and cloves in South Asia. eJournal of Indian Medicine, 5, 37–97.Google Scholar