- Publikationen ca: 3
- Fragen & Antworten
Shigeru Akita
- History of the British Empire from Asian Perspectives
- Changing Dynamics and Mechanisms of Maritime Asia in Comparative Perspectives
Hong Liu is Tan Kah Kee Endowed Chair Professor of Asian Studies and Director, School of Social Sciences, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.
Shiro Momoki is Professor of Asian History, Graduate School of Letters, Osaka University, Japan.
History of the British Empire from Asian Perspectives
This book presents the history of the British Empire as the “Bridge” for creating a Global History, especially emphasizing its connections with Asian regions. The United Kingdom ruled most of the world in the nineteenth century. Its influence spread around the globe in various forms – in the white settlements such as those in Canada, Australia, and New Zealand (Dominions), in Asian and African regions represented by present-day India, in colonies acquired by military force (Dependencies), and in other regions under its economic influence through trade and investment (the informal empire).
History of the British Empire from Asian Perspectives
This book presents the history of the British Empire as the “Bridge” for creating a Global History, especially emphasizing its connections with Asian regions. The United Kingdom ruled most of the world in the nineteenth century. Its influence spread around the globe in various forms – in the white settlements such as those in Canada, Australia, and New Zealand (Dominions), in Asian and African regions represented by present-day India, in colonies acquired by military force (Dependencies), and in other regions under its economic influence through trade and investment (the informal empire).
Changing Dynamics and Mechanisms of Maritime Asia in Comparative Perspectives
This book attempts to reveal historical dynamism of transforming contemporary Maritime Asia and to identify key driving forces or agencies for the evolution and transformation of Maritime Asia in the context of global history studies. It seeks to accomplish these goals by connecting different experiences in Maritime Asia both historically from the late early-modern to the present and spatially covering both East and Southeast Asia.