{"ModuleCode":"HY4216","ModuleTitle":"Culture and Literature in S.E.A. History","Department":"History","ModuleDescription":"During this module we will examine how the past in Southeast Asia has been recorded and presented and how the "literature" of these works influences our views of the region's history. In the first section of the course we will focus on how history was presented prior to the modern period in the region. The second section of the course will focus on depictions of Southeast Asian culture changed over time in the "literature", and how this may provide new understandings of the region. The course is targeted at students that are interested in Southeast Asian history, culture and literature.","ModuleCredit":"5","Workload":"0-3-0-2-7.5","Prerequisite":"Cohort 2011 and before: Completed 80MCs, including 28MCs in HY or 28MCs in SE, with a minimum CAP of 3.50 or be on the Honours track. Cohort 2012 onwards: Completed 80MCs, including 28MCs in HY or 28MCs in SE, with a minimum CAP of 3.20 or be on the Honours track.","Types":["Module"],"CorsBiddingStats":[{"AcadYear":"2014/2015","Semester":"2","Round":"1A","Group":"Seminar-Style Module Class 1","Quota":"3","Bidders":"2","LowestBid":"1","LowestSuccessfulBid":"1","HighestBid":"700","Faculty":"Arts & Social Sciences","StudentAcctType":"Returning Students [P]"},{"AcadYear":"2014/2015","Semester":"2","Round":"1B","Group":"Seminar-Style Module Class 1","Quota":"1","Bidders":"0","LowestBid":"0","LowestSuccessfulBid":"0","HighestBid":"0","Faculty":"Arts & Social Sciences","StudentAcctType":"Returning Students [P]"},{"AcadYear":"2014/2015","Semester":"2","Round":"2A","Group":"Seminar-Style Module Class 1","Quota":"1","Bidders":"0","LowestBid":"0","LowestSuccessfulBid":"0","HighestBid":"0","Faculty":"Arts & Social Sciences","StudentAcctType":"Returning Students and New Students 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1","Quota":"5","Bidders":"0","LowestBid":"0","LowestSuccessfulBid":"0","HighestBid":"0","Faculty":"Arts & Social Sciences","StudentAcctType":"NUS Students [P]"}],"AcadYear":"2014/2015","History":[{"Semester":2,"Timetable":[{"ClassNo":"1","LessonType":"Seminar-Style Module Class","WeekText":"Every Week","DayText":"Thursday","StartTime":"1300","EndTime":"1600","Venue":"AS7-0117"}],"IVLE":[{"Announcements":null,"Forums":[],"Workbins":[],"Webcasts":[],"Gradebooks":[],"Polls":[],"Multimedia":[],"LessonPlan":[],"ID":"b702040c-a1c1-4f59-9e51-5f0bf9636802","CourseLevel":"1","CourseCode":"HY4216","CourseName":"CULTURE AND LITERATURE IN S.E.A. HISTORY","CourseDepartment":"","CourseSemester":"Semester 2","CourseAcadYear":"2014/2015","CourseOpenDate":"/Date(1407686400000+0800)/","CourseOpenDate_js":"2014-08-11T00:00:00","CourseCloseDate":"/Date(1433087940000+0800)/","CourseCloseDate_js":"2015-05-31T23:59:00","CourseMC":"0","isActive":"N","Permission":"S","Creator":{"UserID":null,"Name":"Ho Chi Tim","Email":null,"Title":null,"UserGuid":"2efa8571-fa7c-485c-a884-f0ca86204e23","AccountType":null},"hasGradebookItems":false,"hasTimetableItems":true,"hasGroupsItems":false,"hasClassGroupsForSignUp":false,"hasGuestRosterItems":true,"hasClassRosterItems":true,"hasWeblinkItems":false,"hasLecturerItems":true,"hasDescriptionItems":true,"hasReadingItems":false,"hasAnnouncementItems":false,"hasProjectGroupItems":false,"hasProjectGroupsForSignUp":false,"hasConsultationItems":false,"hasConsultationSlotsForSignUp":false,"hasLessonPlanItems":false,"Badge":0,"BadgeAnnouncement":0,"WebLinks":[],"Lecturers":[{"ID":"dc3c20bd-c89c-4442-bca6-328aadbf3740","User":{"UserID":null,"Name":"Ho Chi Tim","Email":null,"Title":null,"UserGuid":"2efa8571-fa7c-485c-a884-f0ca86204e23","AccountType":null},"Role":"Lecturer ","Order":1,"ConsultHrs":null}],"Descriptions":[{"ID":"1e5f053b-8835-4692-be49-41f07234cfff","Title":"Learning Outcomes","Description":"
\nThis module explores the various influences, sources and circumstances in the writing of Southeast Asian history over time. The first part of the module introduces students to the field of Southeast Asian history, the varying approaches to the study of the Southeast Asian past, and some of its seminal texts. In reviewing and critiquing selected texts, class discussions will consider the historical circumstances and prevailing cultures surrounding the production and publication of knowledge on Southeast Asia’s past. Students are also encouraged to examine the sources and premises on which arguments were formed, and from there, knowledge about Southeast Asian history is produced.
\n
\nFrom that foundation, the second part of the course delves into the various literature that has (and continues to) informed the writing of Southeast Asian history, or perhaps even form the basis of new approaches to the study of the Southeast Asian past. Literature in this module is broadly defined, taking it to include (and not limited to) academic publications, religious texts, inscriptions, fiction, novels, comics, art, plays, film, journals and diaries, memoirs and oral histories etc. Those were and continue to be cultural statements of particular contexts, making them useful sources to understand the past. Through them, students will explore some of the epochal moments in Southeast Asian history, e.g. rise and fall of states and kingdoms, colonialism and decolonization, war and occupation, nationalism and independence, as well as the patterns and trends that tie them together and to the rest of the world.
\n
\n[Above and below correct as at 22 Jan 2015]","Order":1},{"ID":"4e5f053b-8835-4692-be49-41f07234cfff","Title":"Schedule","Description":"
\nSchedule [Subjected to change and the needs of the class.]
\n
\nWeek 1 (15 Jan): Introduction (and administrative stuff...)
\n
\nWeek 2 (22 Jan): The Emergence of Southeast Asian History (in Southeast Asia)
\n
\nI. Scholarly Representations
\n
\nWeek 3 (29 Jan): Approaches to the Southeast Asian Past
\n
\nWeek 4 (5 Feb): “Textbooks” (Regional)
\n
\nWeek 5 (12 Feb): “Textbooks” (Country)
\n
\nWeek 6 (19 Feb): NO CLASS - Chinese New Year
\n
\nRECESS WEEK
\n
\nII. History in Culture and Literature
\n
\nWeek 7 (5 Mar): Traditional Texts, Travelers’ Tales and Journals, Early Southeast Asian Writings
\n
\nWeek 8 (12 Mar): E-LEARNING WEEK --- Online Activity [Colonialism and Southeast Asia]
\n
\nWeek 9 (19 Mar): Colonial Encounters I
\n
\nWeek 10 (26 Mar): Colonial Encounters II
\n
\nWeek 11 (2 Apr): War, Decolonisation and Nationalism [Topic: Malayan Emergency and Singapore]
\n
\nWeek 12 (9 Apr): Writing (and Presenting) History after Independence
\n
\nWeek 13 (16 Apr): NO CLASS. Final paper due. Hard-copy to be in mailbox by end of class 4pm.","Order":3},{"ID":"3e5f053b-8835-4692-be49-41f07234cfff","Title":"Teaching Modes","Description":"
\nThe class will be conducted seminar-style.
\n
\nBriefly, each class will be led by the reviewers of the day. Reviewers will present his/her reading(s) first, followed commentaries concerning the topic of the week, with reference (as and where possible) to the presented reading(s).
\n
\nReviewers and commentators will be chosen or volunteered the class before day of their presentations.
\n
\nAlternatively, students can organized themselves into reading groups of two to three (maximum) persons, and take turns reviewing and commentating. Grading will still be on an individual basis.
\n
\nAt the end of the course, each student must submit 3 reviews and contribute 3 commentaries (topics cannot be from the same week as their reviews). Put another way, from the 10-11 weeks available, each student must engage books/articles and topics from 6 different weeks.","Order":4},{"ID":"8e5f053b-8835-4692-be49-41f07234cfff","Title":"Assessment","Description":"
\n100% CA. No final exam.
\n
\n3 Book / Article Reviews, 15% each – 45% total
\n
\nReviews must summarise and highlight key arguments, assess the basis (i.e. the premise and interpretation of sources) of arguments, and be aware of the author(s) and the background and context(s) of the time of publication. Article reviews must introduce a connecting theme between the articles. Idea is to present the book and/or articles, and connect their contents, arguments and contexts to the themes of the module. Reviews may include questions arising from their reading of the book
\n
\nStudents must review at least 1 book (or 3 articles) from each section of the module, i.e. Scholarly Representations and History in Culture and Literature. They can do no more than 2 from each section.
\n
\n800-1,000 words (Strictly no more than 1000, no leeway). Style: 1.5 line spacing, 1-inch margins. Details of book to be indicated clearly at the top:
\n
\nTitle of book. By [Name of author(s)/editor(s)]. Place of Publication: Publishers, Date of Publication. Total number of pages, including roman numerals.
\n
\nArticle reviews: Same style, but also indicate Journal Title and page numbers in journal.
\n
\nReviews must be uploaded into IVLE workbin latest 2359hrs on the Tuesday before Thursday class so as to facilitate discussion. Hard-copy must be submitted to instructor during class.
\n
\n3 Commentaries, 5% each – 15% total
\n
\nStudents must comment on 3 topics, with at least 1 topic and no more than 2 from each section of the module.
\n
\nCommentaries are not meant to critique submitted reviews. Instead, we should aim to “browse” broadly, looking at other readings not being reviewed, and/or published reviews of selected readings for the week. The commentaries’ principle objective is to add breadth to the depth of the book/article reviews.
\n
\nCommentaries need not be written up in essay-form, but outlines should be distributed for reference to the class to facilitate discussion. This can be done by uploading a softcopy in the relevant workbin folder in IVLE, and/or a hardcopy during class. Outline should indicate clearly at the top the publications consulted.
\n
\nClass Attendance and Participation: 20%
\n
\nAttendance of all classes will guarantee a minimum C grade for this component of the CA. I will not stand in the way if students prioritise other commitments over Thursday class. But I will not excuse deliberate absences, except due to illness or sudden emergencies, or university-sanctioned events (with proper documentation).
\n
\nFinal Paper: 20%
\n
\nMinimum 2,000-word essay, properly cited with a full bibliography. Style: 1.5 line-spacing, double-sided, 1-inch margins.
\n
\nPaper can explore any question that addresses the themes of the module, e.g. the writing of Southeast Asian history, the prevailing cultures and attitudes, the events and moments focused on, the medium used to present history etc. For instance, what drives and informs the writing of Southeast Asian histories in the twenty-first century? Please feel free to consult me if you have any doubts. Students may use the readings provided in the list below and may also draw on their submitted reviews and commentaries.","Order":5},{"ID":"13253f36-2938-469a-9726-c543ae7811d9","Title":"Suggested Reading List","Description":"
\nREADING LIST
\n
\n* Reading list builds on earlier versions of HY4216 readings, compiled by A/P Tim Barnard, A/P Maitrii Aung-Thwin and Dr. Kelvin Lawrence.
\n
\n** Students are more than welcomed to suggest and review books (and other types) not listed below. Do check with the instructor first before proceeding.
\n
\nThe Emergence of Southeast Asian History (in Southeast Asia)
\n
\nBastin, John, The Study of Modern Southeast Asian History; An Inaugural lecture delivered in the University of Malaya in Kuala Lumpur on
\n14 December, 1959 (Kuala Lumpur: University of Malaya in Kuala Lumpur, 1959).
\n
\nSinghal, D. P., “Some Comments on “The Western Element in Modern Southeast Asian History”, JSEAH, 1(2), 1960: pp. 118-123.
\n
\nSmail, John R. W., “On the Possibility of an Autonomous History of Modern Southeast Asia”, JSEAH, 2(2), 1961: pp. 72-102.
\n
\nBenda, Harry, “The Structure of Southeast Asian History: Some Preliminary Observations”, JSEAH, 3(1), 1962: pp. 106-138.
\n
\nAlatas, Syed Hussein, "Theoretical Aspects of Southeast Asian History: John Bastin and the Study of Southeast Asian History",
\nAsian Studies, 2(2), 1964: pp. 247-260.
\n
\nKwa, Chong Guan, “Some Dogmas in the Writing of South-east Asian History”, Journal of the Historical Society (Singapore: University of
\nSingapore Historical Society, 1967/68), pp. 98-104.
\n
\nHistorians & Their Disciplines: The Call of Southeast Asian History, edited by Nicholas Tarling, (Kuala Lumpur: MBRAS, 2007).
\n
\nLegge, John D., “The Writing of Southeast Asian History”, in The Cambridge history of Southeast Asia, Volume One, edited by Nicholas
\nTarling (Cambridge, UK; New York, NY, USA: Cambridge University Press, 1992), pp. 1-43.
\n
\nCentre for South-East Asian Studies in the Social Sciences, 1963-1964, two volumes (Singapore: University of Singapore, Dept. of History, 1964).
\n
\n东南亚硏究dong nan ya yan jiu [Journal of Southeast Asian researches]. Singapore: Southeast Asian Research Centre, 1965-1971.
\n
\nApproaches to the Southeast Asian Past
\n
\nIleto, Reynaldo C., ‘On the Historiography of Southeast Asia and the Philippines: The “Golden Age” of Southeast Asian Studies – Experiences and Reflection’, in Can We Write History? Between Postmodernism and Coarse Nationalism: Workshop Proceedings for the Academic Frontier Project: Social Change in Asia and the Pacific, supported by Meiji Gakuin University and the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (Japan) (Yokohama, Japan: Institute for International Studies Meiji Gakuin University, 2003), pp. 57-89.
\n
\nWang, Gungwu, “The Study of the Southeast Asian Past”, in Perceptions of the Past in Southeast Asia, edited by Anthony Reid and David Marr (Singapore: Published for the Asian Studies Association of Australia by Heinemann Educational Books, 1979), pp. 1-8.
\n
\nHong, Lysa, “History”, in An Introduction to Southeast Asian Studies, edited by Mohammed Halib and Tim Huxley (Singapore: Institute of
\nSoutheast Asian Studies, 1996), pp. 46-69.
\n
\nNew Terrains in Southeast Asian History, edited by Abu Talib Ahmad and Tan Liok Ee (Singapore: Singapore University Press, National
\nUniversity of Singapore, 2003).
\n
\nPerceptions of the Past in Southeast Asia, edited by Anthony Reid and David Marr (Singapore: Published for the Asian Studies Association
\nof Australia by Heinemann Educational Books, 1979).
\n
\nHistorians of South East Asia (Historical Writings on the peoples of Asia v. 2), edited by D. G. E. Hall (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1961).
\n
\nKnowing Southeast Asian subjects, edited by Laurie J. Sears, (Seattle: University of Washington Press in association with NUS Press
\nSingapore, 2007).
\n
\nLocating Southeast Asia: Geographies of Knowledge and Politics of Space, edited by Paul H. Kratoska, Remco Raben, Henk Schulte Nordholt
\n(Singapore: Singapore University Press; Athens: Ohio University Press, 2005).
\n
\nLockard, Craig, The rise and changing status of the Southeast Asian history field in the United States: an analytical study (Madison, WI: Center
\nfor Southeast Asian Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1989).
\n
\nHeryanto, Ariel “Can there be Southeast Asians in Southeast Asian Studies?”, Moussons 5, 2002: pp. 3-30.
\n
\nCowan, C. D., South East Asian history in London: an inaugural lecture delivered on 6 March 1962 (London: School of Oriental and African
\nStudies, University of London, 1963)
\n
\nAndaya, Barbara W., “The Unity of Southeast Asia: Historical Approaches and Questions”, JSEAS, 28(1), 1997: pp. 61-171.
\n
\nHouben, Vincent, “Southeast Asian History: The Search for New Perspectives”, in Southeast Asian Studies: Debates and New Directions,
\nedited by Cynthia Chou and Vincent Houben (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2006), pp. 140-161.
\n
\nReynolds, Craig J., “A New Look at Old Southeast Asia”, in Seditious Histories: contesting Thai and Southeast Asian Pasts, edited by
\nCraig J. Reynolds (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2006), pp. 3-30.
\n
\nSears, Laurie, “The Contingency of Autonomous History”, in Autonomous Histories, Particular Truths: Essays in Honor of John R. W. Smail,
\nedited by Laurie J. Sears (Madison, Wisconsin: Center for Southeast Asian Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1993), pp. 3-38.
\n
\nSutherland, Heather, “Southeast Asian History and the Mediterranean Analogy”, JSEAS, 34(1), 2003: pp. 1-20.
\n
\nSoutheast Asian History and Historiography: Essays Presented to D. G. E. Hall, edited by C. D. Cowan and O. W. Wolters; with a foreword
\nby John M. Echols (Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, 1976).
\n
\nWarren, James, At the edge of Southeast Asian history: essays (Quezon City: New Day Publishers, 1987).
\n
\nWolters, O. W., History, Culture, and Region in Southeast Asian Perspectives (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1982;
\nexpanded edition: Ithaca, NY: Cornell Southeast Asia Program, 1999).
\n
\nYong Mun Cheong, “Southeast Asian Historiography in the Midst of Changing Disciplinary Developments”, in Conference on Southeast
\nAsian Historiography since 1945, July 30 & 31, August 1, 1999, Berjaya Georgetown Hotel, Penang, Malaysia – organized by History
\nSection, School of Humanities, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang, 1999, pp. 1-10.
\n
\nSoedjatmoko, “The Indonesian Historian and His Time”, in An Introduction to Indonesian Historiography, edited by Soedjatmoko
\n(Jakarta, Indonesia: PT Equinox Publishing Indonesia, 2007; originally published in 1965 by Cornell University Press), pp. 404-416.
\n
\nGeoff Wade and Li Tana (eds.), Anthony Reid and the study of the Southeast Asian past (Singapore: ISEAS, 2012).
\n
\nMichael Arthur Aung-Thwin and Kenneth R. Hall (eds.), New perspectives on the history and historiography of Southeast Asia :
\ncontinuing explorations (London ; New York : Routledge, 2011).
\n
\nP. Lim Pui Huen, James H. Morrison, Kwa Chong Guan (eds.) Oral history in Southeast Asia: theory and method (Singapore :
\nNational Archives of Singapore and Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1998).
\n
\nSoutheast Asian Studies: Debates and New Directions, edited by Cynthia Chou and Vincent Houben (Singapore:
\nInstitute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2006).
\n
\nSoutheast Asian studies: pacific perspectives, edited by Anthony Reid (Tempe, Arizona: co-published by Arizona State University
\nand UCLA Asia Institute, 2003).
\n
\nDecentring & diversifying Southeast Asian studies: perspectives from the region / edited by Goh Beng-Lan. Singapore: Institute
\nof Southeast Asian Studies, 2011.
\n
\nThe historical construction of Southeast Asian studies : Korea and beyond / edited by Park Seung Woo, Victor T. King.
\nSingapore : ISEAS, c2013.
\n
\nSoutheast Asian studies in Asia: an assessment / [managing editor, Diane S. Reyes ; editorial assistance, Shiela M.L. Baviera].
\n[Quezon City] : UP Asian Center, [2003]
\n
\nToward the promotion of Southeast Asian studies in Southeast Asia / edited by Taufik Abdullah and Yekti Maunati. Jakarta :
\nProgram of Southeast Asian Studies, Indonesian Institute of Sciences, 1998.
\n
\nWang Gungwu (ed.), Nation-building : five Southeast Asian histories. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, c2005.
\n
\nKwa Chong-Guan (ed.), Early Southeast Asia viewed from India : an anthology of articles from the Journal of the Greater India
\nSociety. New Delhi : Manohar Publishers & Distributors, 2013.
\n
\n“Textbooks” (Region)
\n
\nHall, D. G. E., A History of South-East Asia. Various editions.
\n
\nLieberman, Victor, Strange Parallels: Southeast Asia in Global Context, c. 800-1830. 2 volumes
\n
\nReid, Anthony, Southeast Asia in the Age of Commerce, 1450-1680. 2 volumes
\n
\nBastin, John, The emergence of modern Southeast Asia: 1511-1957.
\n
\nCœdes, George, The Indianized states of Southeast Asia.
\n
\nOwen, Norman G.... (et al.), The emergence of modern Southeast Asia : a new history.
\n
\nChandler, David P., In search of Southeast Asia : a modern history.
\n
\nTarling, Nicholas (ed.), The Cambridge history of Southeast Asia. 2 Volumes
\n
\nWolters, O. W., Early Southeast Asia: selected essays.
\n
\nKenneth R. Hall and John K. Whitmore (eds.) Explorations in early Southeast Asian history : the origins
\nof Southeast Asian statecraft.
\n
\nBarbara Watson Andaya and Leonard Y. Andaya, A history of early modern Southeast Asia, 1400-1800
\n(Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2014).
\n
\nJohn Bastin and Harry J. Benda, A history of modern Southeast Asia : colonialism, nationalism,
\nand decolonization. Various editions.
\n
\nM.C. Ricklefs ... [et al.], A new history of Southeast Asia
\n
\nBrian Harrison, South-east Asia : a short history. Various editions
\n
\nPaul H. Kratoska, South East Asia, colonial history. Various volumes.
\n
\nNicholas Tarling, Southeast Asia: a modern history
\n
\nMilton Osborne, Southeast Asia : an introductory history. Various editions
\n
\nCraig A. Lockard, Southeast Asia in world history
\n
\nVictor Purcell, South and East Asia since 1800.
\n
\nGeorge E. Dutton (ed.), Voices of Southeast Asia : essential readings from antiquity to the present.
\n
\n许云樵 Xu Yunqiao, 南洋史 Nan yang shi (History of Southeast Asia). 新加坡: 世界书局, 1961.
\n
\nAbu Talib Ahmad, Sejarah tanah besar Asia Tenggara. Kuala Lumpur : Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka,
\nKementerian Pendidikan, Malaysia, 1991
\n
\nSeminar Antarabangsa Cabaran Luar dan Tindakbalas Tempatan: Asia Tenggara Moden dalam
\nPerspektif Sejarah, 20-22 September 1997, [Bandar Seri Begawan], Brunei Darussalam / anjuran
\nDepartment of History, Faculty of Arts and Social Science, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, 1997.
\n
\n“Textbooks” (Country)
\n
\nSartono Kartodirdjo, Marwati Djoened Poesponegoro, Nugroho Notosusanto (eds.),
\nSejarah nasional Indonesia. Various volumes.
\n
\nM. C. Ricklefs, A history of modern Indonesia since c.1200. Various editions.
\n
\nAdrian Vickers, A history of modern Indonesia. Various editions.
\n
\nK.W. Taylor, A history of the Vietnamese.
\n
\nTrương Bửu Lâm, A story of Việtnam.
\n
\nRong Syamananda, History of Thailand. Various editions.
\n
\nChris Baker and Pasuk Phongpaichit, A history of Thailand. Various editions.
\n
\nDavid K. Wyatt, Thailand: a short history.
\n
\nMaurizio Peleggi, Thailand: the worldy kingdom.
\n
\nMaung Htin Aung, A history of Burma.
\n
\nMichael Aung-Thwin and Maitrii Aung-Thwin, A history of Myanmar since ancient times :
\ntraditions and transformations
\n
\nThan Tun, A modern history of Myanmar, 1752-1948.
\n
\nThant Myint-U, The making of modern Burma.
\n
\nMichael Freeman, Cambodia.
\n
\nDavid P. Chandler, A history of Cambodia.
\n
\nJohn Tully, A short history of Cambodia : from empire to survival.
\n
\nPenny Edwards, Cambodge: the cultivation of a nation, 1860-1945. Honolulu:
\nUniversity of Hawaiʻi Press, c2007.
\n
\nMayoury Ngaosrivathana and Kennon Breazeale (eds.), Breaking new ground in Lao history :
\nessays on the seventh to twentieth centuries.
\n
\nMaha Sila Viravong, History of Laos; translated from the Laotian by the U.S. Joint Publications
\n Research Service.
\n
\nMartin Stuart-Fox, A history of Laos.
\n
\nAlfredo R. Roces, Gilda Cordero-Fernando, Carlos Quirino Manuel C. Gutierrez (eds.), Filipino heritage :
\n the making of a nation. Various volumes.
\n
\nTeodoro A. Agoncillo and Milagros C. Guerrero, History of the Filipino people.
\n
\nJosé S. Arcilla, An introduction to Philippine history.
\n
\nO.D. Corpuz, The roots of the Filipino nation.
\n
\nKathleen Nadeau, The history of the Philippines.
\n
\nLuis H. Francia, A history of the Philippines : from Indios Bravos to Filipinos /
\n
\nErnest C.T. Chew and Edwin Lee (eds.), A history of Singapore.
\n
\nHong Lysa and Huang Jianli, The scripting of a national history: Singapore and its pasts.
\n
\nMark Ravinder Frost, Yu-Mei Balasingamchow, Singapore: a biography.
\n
\nKarl Hack and Jean-Louis Margolin, with Karine Delaye (eds.), Singapore from Temasek to
\n the 21st century : reinventing the global city.
\n
\nCarl A. Trocki, Singapore: wealth, power and the culture of control.
\n
\nNicholas Tarling (ed.), Studying Singapore's past : C.M. Turnbull and the history of modern Singapore.
\n
\nJohn Drysdale, Singapore, struggle for success. Singapore: Marshall Cavendish Editions, c2009
\n
\nJim Baker, Crossroads: a popular history of Malaysia and Singapore.
\n
\nC. Mary Turnbull, A history of Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei.
\n
\nTan Pek Leng ... [et al.], Essays on modern Brunei history.
\n
\nGraham Saunders, A history of Brunei.
\n
\nRuslan Zainuddin, Sejarah Malaysia.
\n
\nVirginia Matheson Hooker, A short history of Malaysia : linking east and west.
\n
\nTraditional Texts, Traveller's Tales / Journals, Early Southeast Asian Writings
\n
\nBrown C. C. (trans.). Sejarah Melayu or Malay Annals (Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1970).
\n
\nHill, A. H. (trans.). Hikayat Raja-Raja Pasai (Kuala Lumpur: RBRAS, 1957).
\n
\nHuynh Sanh Thong (ed.). The Heritage of Vietnamese Poetry (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1979).
\n
\nKassim Ahmad, (ed.). Hikayat Hang Tuah (Kuala Lumpur: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka, 1994).
\n
\nLiaw Yock Fang. Undang-Undang Melaka = The Laws of Melaka (The Hague: M. Nijhoff, 1976).
\n
\nMpu Prapanca. Desawarnana (Nagarakrtagama), tr. Stuart Robson (Leiden: KITLV, 1995).
\n
\nNguyen Ngoc Bich (ed.). A Thousand Years of Vietnamese Poetry (New York: Knopf, 1975).
\n
\nSao Saimong Mangrai (trans.). The Padaeng Chronicle and the Jengtung State Chronicle
\n(Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies, 1981).
\n
\nScott, William Henry. Prehispanic Source Materials for the Study of Philippine History
\n(Quezon City: New Day Publishers, 1984).
\n
\nSkinner, C. (ed and trans). Sja’ir Perang Mengkassar (s’-Gravenhage: M. Nijhoff, 1963).
\n
\nTeeuw, A. and David Wyatt. Hikayat Patani. The Story of Patani (The Hague: M. Nijhoff, 1970).
\n
\nThan Tun. The Royal Orders of Burma, A.D. 1598-1885
\n(Kyoto: Centre for Southeast Asian Studies, 1983-90).
\n
\nThich Nhat Hanh. Hermitage among the Clouds (Berkeley: Parallax, 1993).
\n
\nWyatt, David K. (tr.). The Crystal Sands: The Chronicles of Nagara Sri Dharrmaraja
\n(Ithaca: Cornell University, Southeast Asia Program, 1975).
\n
\nWyatt, David K. and Aroonrut Wichienkeeo (tr.). The Chiang Mai Chronicle
\n(Chiang Mai: Silkworm, 1995).
\n
\nDampier, William. Dampier’s Voyages, 2 Vols, ed. by John Masefield
\n(New York: E. P. Dutton, 1906).
\n
\nGodinho de Eredia, Eredia’s Description of Malaca, Meridional India, and Cathay, tr. J.V. Mills
\n(Kuala Lumpur: MBRAS, 1997).
\n
\nHamilton, Alexander. A Scottish Sea Captain in Southeast Asia, 1689-1723
\n(Chiang Mai: Silkworm Books, 1997).
\n
\nIbn Battuta. The Travels of Ibn Battuta, A.D.1325-1354, tr . Defr'emery and B.R. Sanguinetti by
\nH.A.R. Gibb (London: Hakluyt Society, 1958).
\n
\nKaempfer, Engelbert. A Description of the Kingdom of Siam, 1690 (Bangkok: Orchid Press, 1987).
\n
\nMa Huan, Ying-yai Sheng-lan (The Overall Survey of the Ocean’s Shores [1433]).
\nCambridge: Hakluyt Society, 1970.
\n
\nPinto, Ferdinand Mendez. The Voyages and Adventures of Ferdinand Mendez Pinto,
\ntr. by H.C. Gent (New York: MacMillan and Co., 1892. [1663]).
\n
\nPires, Tome. The Suma Oriental of Tome Pires, tr. by A. Cortesao (London: Hakluyt Society, 1944).
\n
\nRhodes, Alexandre de. Rhodes of Viet Nam: The Travels and Missions of Father Alexander de Rhodes
\nin China and Other Kingdoms of the Orient, tr. By Solange Hertz (Westminster, Md: Newman Press, 1966).
\n
\nSchafer, Edward. The Vermilion Bird: T’ang Images of the South (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1967).
\n
\nSmithies, Michael (trans and ed.). Three Military Accounts of the 1688 ‘Revolution’ in Siam
\n(Bangkok: Orchid Press, 2002).
\n
\nMichael Smithies (compiled and introduced by), Descriptions of old Siam
\n(Kuala Lumpur ; New York : Oxford University Press, 1995).
\n
\nJacques de Coutre, Jacques de Coutre's Singapore and Johor (1593-c.1625);
\nedited, annotated and introduced by Peter Borschberg (Singapore : NUS Press, [2015]).
\n
\nJacques de Coutre, The memoirs and memorials of Jacques de Couture: security, trade and
\nsociety in 16th and 17th-century Southeast Asia; edited with introduction by Peter Borschberg; translated by Roopanjali Roy.
\n
\nCornelis Matelieff de Jonge, Journals, memorials and letters of Cornelis Matelieff de Jonge :
\nsecurity, diplomacy and commerce in 17th-century Southeast Asia; edited by Peter Borschberg.
\n
\nThe king, the witch and the priest : a twelfth century Javanese tale / as told by Pramoedya Ananta Toer ;
\ntranslated [from the Indonesian] and edited by Willem Samuels. Jakarta; Singapore : Equinox Publishing, 2002.
\n
\nAbdullah Munshi, The Hikayat Abdullah, tr. by A.H. Hill (Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1970).
\n
\nAli Haji, Raja. The Precious Gift (Tuhfat al-Nafis), tr and ann by Barbara Watson Andaya and
\nVirginia Matheson (Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1982).
\n
\nHtin Aung, Maung (trans). Epistles Written on the Eve of the Anglo-Burmese War (The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, 1968).
\n
\nNakhoda Muda. Memoir of a Malayan Family (London: Oriental Translation Fund, 1830).
\n
\nNguyen Du. The Tale of Kieu (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1983).
\n
\nPe Maung Tin and G. H. Luce (tr.). The Glass Palace Chronicle of the Kings of Burma (New York: AMS Press, 1976).
\n
\nPutten, Jan van der and Al Azhar (eds.), Di Dalam Berkekalan Persahabatan: ‘In Everlasting Friendship’:
\n Letters from Raja Ali Haji (Leiden: Department of Languages and Cultures of South-east Asia and Oceania, University of Leiden, 1995).
\n
\nPutten, Jan van der. His Word is the Truth: Letters of Haji Ibrahim (Leiden: CNWS, 2001).
\n
\nSmithies, Michael (tr.). The Siamese Embassy to the Sun King: The Personal Memorials of Kosa Pan
\n(Bangkok: Duang Kamol, 1990).
\n
\nThipakorawong, Chaophraya. Dynastic Chronicles of the Fourth Reign (1851-1868)
\n (Tokyo: CSEAS, 1965-74).
\n
\n[TBC] E-Learning Week: Online Activity on Colonialism and Southeast Asia
\n
\nGeorges Balandier, “La situation coloniale: approche théorique”. Un article publié dans les Cahiers internationaux de sociologie,
\nvol. 11, 1951, pp. 44-79. Paris: Les Presses universitaires de France. Copy to be placed in IVLE workbin
\n
\nFrederick Cooper, “The rise, fall, and rise of colonial studies, 1951-2001”, in Colonialism in question: theory, knowledge, history.
\nBerkeley: University of California Press, c2005. Copy to be placed in IVLE workbin
\n
\nSupplementary: Anthropology & the colonial encounter. Edited by Talal Asad. [London] Ithaca Press [1973]
\n
\nSupplementary: Albert Memmi, The colonizer and the colonized. Various editions.
\n
\nColonial Encounters I (The Colonizer)
\n
\nJ. S. (John Sydenham) Furnivall, Colonial policy and practice : a comparative study of Burma and Netherlands India.
\nNew York: New York University Press, [1956].
\n
\nJohn S. Furnivall, The fashioning of leviathan: the beginnings of British rule in Burma; edited by Gehan Wijeyewardene.
\nCanberra : Published in association with the Economic History of Southeast Asia Project and the Thai-Yunnan Project, 1991.
\n
\nJ. S. Furnivall, Netherlands India : a study of plural economy; with an introduction by A. C. D. de Graeff.
\nLondon: Cambridge University Press ; 1967
\n
\nVictor Purcell, The memoirs of a Malayan official. London, Cassell, 1965.
\n
\nArnold Dirk Adriaan de Kat Angelino, Colonial policy / abridged translation from the Dutch by G.J. Renier
\nin collaboration with the author. The Hague: M. Nijhoff, 1931.
\n
\nTom Pearson Cromwell. Personal Letters. Deposited at National Archives of Singapore (Originally from SOAS).
\n
\nCatherine Clémentin-Ojha, A century in Asia : the history of the École Française d'extrême-orient 1898-2006.
\nSingapore : Editions Didier Millet, 2007.
\n
\nAnderson, John. Mission to the East Coast of Sumatra in 1823 (Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1971).
\n
\nFather Adriano di St. Thecla. Opusculum de Ectic Apud Sinenses et Tunkinenses (A Small Teatise on the Sects among
\nthe Chinese and Tonkinese) – A Study of Religion in China and North Vietnam in the Eighteenth Century,
\nTranslated and annotated with introductory essay by Olga Dror, Latin translation in collaboration with Mariya Berzovska.
\nForward by K. W. Taylor; preface Lionel M. Jensen. (Ithaca: Southeast Asia Program, Cornell University, 2002).
\n
\nBarrow, John. A Voyage to Cochinchina (Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1975).
\n
\n“Bengal Civilian” (Charles Walter Kinoch). Rambles in Java and the Straits in 1852 (Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1987).
\n
\nGrant, Colesworthy. Rough Pencillings of a Rough Trip to Rangoon in 1846 (Bangkok: White Orchid Press, 1993).
\n
\nCrawfurd, John. A Descriptive Dictionary of the Indian Island and Adjacent Countries (Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1971).
\n
\nCrawfurd, John. Journal of an Embassy to the Courts of Siam and Cochin China (Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1967).
\n
\nGarnier, Francis. Further Travels in Laos and in Yunnan (Bangkok: White Lotus, 1996).
\n
\nMarsden, William. The History of Sumatra (Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1986).
\n
\nRaffles, Lady Sophia. Memoir of the Life and Public Service of Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles. (Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1991).
\n
\nRaffles, Thomas Stamford. The History of Java. (Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1965).
\n
\nSymes, Michael. The Journal of the Second Embassy to the Court of Ava in 1802. D. G. E. Hall (ed) (London: Allen and Unwin, 1955).
\n
\nWallace, Alfred Russel. The Malay Archipelago (Singapore: Graham Brash, 1983).
\n
\nBird, Isabella. The Golden Chersonese: The Malayan Travels of a Victorian Lady (Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1989).
\n
\nBurns, P. L. (ed.). The Journals of J.W.W. Birch, first British Resident to Perak,1874-5 (Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1976).
\n
\nBurns, P. L. and C. D. Cowan (eds.). Sir Frank Swettenham’s Malayan Journals, 1874-1876 (Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1975).
\n
\nClifford, Hugh. In Court and Kampung (Singapore: G. Bash, 1989).
\n
\nCoolidge, Harold J. and Theodore Roosevelt. Three Kingdoms of Indo-China (New York: Thomas Y. Crowell and Co., 1933).
\n
\nGordon, Charles Alexander. Our Trip to Burmah: With Notes on that Country (Bangkok: White Orchid Press, 2002).
\n
\nLeonowens, Anna Harriette. The English Governess at the Siamese Court (London: Folio Society, 1980).
\n
\nPym, Christopher (ed.). Henri Mouhot’s Diary. Travel in the Central Parts of Siam, Cambodia and Laos
\nduring the Years 1858-1861 (Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1966).
\n
\nMaugham, W. Somerset. Maugham’s Borneo Stories (Hong Kong: Heinemann Asia, 1976).
\n
\nMultatuli (E. Douwes Dekker). Max Havelaar; or the Coffee Auctions of the Dutch Trading Company (New York: London House, 1967).
\n
\nNguyen Khac Can. Knowledge on Viet Nam through Ancient Post Cards (Hanoi: ).
\n
\nOrwell, George. Burmese Days (New York: Harcourt, 1985).
\n
\nShway Yoe. The Burman: His Life and Notions (Arran, Scotland: Kiscadale, 1989).
\n
\nSmith, Malcolm. A Physician at the Court of Siam (Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1986).
\n
\nSwettenham, Frank. A Nocturne and Other Malayan Stories and Sketches (Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1993).
\n
\nThompson, P.A. Siam, an Account of the Country and the People (Bangkok: White Orchid Press, 1985).
\n
\nWachlin, Steven. Woodbury & Page: Photographers of Java (Leiden: KITLV, 1994).
\n
\nColonial Encounters II (The Colonized)
\n
\nMustapha Hussain, Malay nationalism before UMNO : the memoirs of Mustapha Hussain /
\ntranslated by Insun Sony Mustapha ; edited by Jomo K.S. Kuala Lumpur : Utusan Publications & Distributors, 2005.
\n
\nTruong Buu Lam, Colonialism experienced : Vietnamese writings on colonialism, 1900-1931.
\n
\n方水双 [Fong, S. S.]. (1962). 工运论文集 [Essays on trade unionism]. 新加坡:阵线报出版委员会.
\n
\n方水双[Fong, S. S.]. (2007). 方水双回忆录 [Memoirs of Fong Swee Suan]. 新山:新山陶德书香出版.
\n
\nKua, Busan. Teachers against colonialism in post-war Singapore and Malaya. Petaling Jaya ,
\nSelangor Darul Ehsan : The Institute of Social Analysis (INSAN), 2007.
\n
\nTruong Buu Lam. Patterns of Vietnamese Response to Foreign Intervention, 1858-1900
\n(New Haven: Yale University, Southeast Asian Studies, 1967).
\n
\nHo Chi Minh. Prison Diary (Hanoi: Gioi, 1994).
\n
\nMa Ma Lay. Not Out of Hate: A Novel of Burma. Translated by Margaret Aung-Thwin
\n(Athens: Ohio University, Monographs in International Studies, 1991).
\n
\nPrajuab Tirabutana. A Simple One: The Story of a Siamese Girlhood
\n(Ithaca: Cornell University Southeast Asia Program, 1958).
\n
\nPhan Boi Choi. Overturned Chariot: The Autobiography of Phan-Bôi-Châu.
\nTranslated by Vinh Sinh and Nicholas Wickenden (Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1999).
\n
\nPhan Chu Trinh. A Complete Account of the Peasant’s Uprising in the Central Region
\n(Madison: University of Wisconsin, Southeast Asian Studies, 1983).
\n
\nReynolds, Craig J. (trans). Autobiography: The Life of Prince-Patriarch Vajirnana of Siam
\n(Athens: Ohio University Press, 1979).
\n
\nSiphromma Kritakon Mom. Autobiography of Lady Siphroma Kridakon
\n(Honolulu: Center for Asian and Pacific Studies, 1982).
\n
\nSurangkhanang, K. The Prostitute (Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1994).
\n
\nTran Tu Binh. The Red Earth: A Vietnamese Memoir of Life on a Colonial Rubber Plantation
\n(Athens: Ohio University Southeast Asia Studies, 1985).
\n
\nVu Trung Phong. Dumb Luck (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2002).
\n
\nAlijah Gordon, The Real Cry of Syed Shaikh al-Hady (Kuala Lumpur: Malaysian Sociological Research Institute, 1999).
\n
\nArmijn Pane. Shackles (Athens: Ohio University, Monographs in International Studies, 1985).
\n
\nCheah Boon Kheng, The Peasant Robbers of Kedah, 1900-1929: Historical and Folk Perceptions
\n(Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1988).
\n
\nHaji Abdul Majid bin Zainuddin. The Wandering Thoughts of a Dying Man: The Life and Times of Haji Abdul Majid bin Zainuddin
\n(Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1978).
\n
\nKartini, R.A. Letters of a Javanese Princess (New York: Norton, 1964).
\n
\nMohamed Ibrahim Munshi. The Voyages of Mohamed Ibrahim Munshi
\n(Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 1975).
\n
\nRizal, Jose. Noli me Tangere (The Lost Eden) Quezon City: ASEAN, 1989.
\n
\nRizal, Jose. Filibusterismo (The Subversive) New York: Norton, 1968.
\n
\nSoetomo. Toward a Glorious Indonesia: Reminiscences and Observations of Dr. Soetomo
\n(Athens: Ohio University Center for International Studies, 1987).
\n
\nSweeney, Amin (trans and ed.). Reputations Live On: An Early Malay Autobiography
\n(Berkeley: University of California Press, 1980).
\n
\nSukarno. Indonesia Accuses! (Kuala Lumpur: Oxford, 1976).
\n
\nWilson, Greta (trans and ed). Regents, Reformers, and Revolutionaries. Indonesian Voices of Colonial Days.
\nSelected Historical Readings, 1899-1941 (Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1978).
\n
\nPramoedya Ananta Toer’s Buru Quartet: This earth of mankind; Child of all nations; Footsteps; House of glass
\n
\nWar, Decolonisation, and Nationalism (Topic: Malayan Emergency and Singapore)
\n
\nChin Peng, My side of history; as told to Ian Ward and Norma O. Miraflor. Singapore : Media Masters, 2003.
\n
\nDennis Bloodworth, The Tiger and the Trojan Horse.
\nSingapore: Marshall Cavendish Editions; Tarrytown, N.Y.: Marshall Cavendish Corp., 2011.
\n
\nKumar Ramakrishna (ed.), Freedom news: the untold story of the communist underground publication.
\nSingapore: S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University, 2008.
\n
\nOng Wei Chong, 'Voice of the Malayan Revolution': the communist party of Malaya's struggle for hearts and minds in the second Malayan emergency (1969-1975).
\nSingapore: Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies, Nanyang Technological University, 2006
\n
\nLee Kuan Yew, The Battle for Merger. Singapore: National Archives of Singapore: Straits Times Press, 2014.
\n
\nThum Ping Tjin, ‘The Fundamental Issue is Anti-colonialism, Not Merger’: Singapore’s “Progressive Left”,
\nOperation Coldstore, and the Creation of Malaysia. Asia Research Institute, Working Paper Series No. 211.
\nhttp://www.ari.nus.edu.sg/docs/wps/wps13_211.pdf
\n
\nThum Ping Tjin, Living Buddha’: Chinese perspectives on David Marshall and his government, 1955-56”,
\nIndonesia and the Malay World, Vol 38, Issue 113 (July 2011).
\n
\nThum Ping Tjin, “Chinese newspapers in Singapore, 1945-1963: Mediators of elite and popular tastes in culture and politics”,
\nJournal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Vol 83, Part 1 (June 2010).
\n
\nLee Ting Hui, The open united front: the communist struggle in Singapore, 1954-1966. Singapore: South Seas Society, 1996.
\n
\nLee Ting Hui, The Communist organization in Singapore: its techniques on manpower mobilization and management, 1948-66.
\nSingapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1976.
\n
\nLoh Kah Seng... [et al.], The University Socialist Club and the contest for Malaya: tangled strands of modernity.
\nAmsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2012.
\n
\nPoh Soo Kai, Tan, Kok Fang and Hong, Lysa (eds.), The 1963 Operation Coldstore in Singapore : commemorating 50 years.
\nMalaysia: SIRD & Pusat Sejarah Rakyat, 2013.
\n
\nPoh Soo Kai, Tan, Jing Quee, Koh, Kay Yew (eds.), The Fajar generation: the University Socialist Club and the
\npolitics of postwar Malaya and Singapore. Petaling Jaya, Selangor: SIRD, 2010.
\n
\nTan Jing Quee, Tan, Kok Chiang and Hong, Lysa (eds.), The May 13 generation: the Chinese middle schools student
\nmovement and Singapore politics in the 1950s. Selangor: Strategic Information and Research Development Centre, c2011.
\n
\nTan Jing Quee and Jomo K. S. (eds.), Comet in our sky: Lim Chin Siong in history. Kuala Lumpur : INSAN, 2001.
\n
\nFong, Chong Pik, Fong Chong Pik: The Memoirs of a Malayan Communist Revolutionary
\n
\nHe Jin, The mighty wave / translated by Tan Jing Quee, Loh Miaw Gong, Hong Lysa.
\nPetaling Jaya : Strategic Information and Research Development Centre, 2011.
\n
\nHan Suyin, And the rain my drink / with forewords by Leon Comber and Kirpal Singh.
\nSingapore: Monsoon, 2014.
\n
\nLiu Jun, Deep in the jungle / ; translated by Chia Sze Soon. Singapore : Liu Jun Studio, c2010.
\nOriginally published in Chinese entitled: Zai sen lin he yuan ye
\n
\nWriting (or Presenting) History after Independence
\n
\nFarish A. Noor, The other Malaysia : writings on Malaysia's subaltern history; foreword by Sumit Mandal. Kuala Lumpur : Silverfish Books, 2002.
\n
\nPramoedya Ananta Toer, All that is gone; translated from the Indonesian by Willem Samuels. New York : Hyperion East, c2004.
\n
\nReflections on rebellion: stories from the Indonesian upheavals of 1948 and 1965 / translated by John H. McGlynn and
\nWilliam H. Frederick ; edited and introduced by William H. Frederick. Athens, Ohio : Ohio University, Center for International Studies, 1983.
\n
\nLaw-Yone, Wendy, A daughter's memoir of Burma; foreword by David I. Steinberg. New York : Columbia University Press, [2014]
\n
\nRobert Yeo, The Singapore trilogy : Are you there, Singapore? ; One year back home ; Changi. Singapore : Landmark Books, 2001.
\n
\nRosaly Puthucheary, In the wake of terror. Singapore : Celestial, 2012.
\n
\nAmitav Ghosh, The glass palace. London : Harper Collins, 2001.
\n
\nMa Ma Lay, Blood bond; translated by Than Than Win. Honolulu : Center for Southeast Asian Studies, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, 2004.
\n
\nSonny Liew (ed.) Liquid City. Volume one. Berkeley, Calif. : Image Comics, c2008.
\n
\nSonny Liew, Lim Cheng Tju (eds.) Liquid City. Volume 2. Berkeley, CA : Image ; [London : Diamond distributor], c2010.
\n
\nMiel, Scenegapore. Singapore: Epigram Books, c2012.
\n
\nMorgan Chua, My Singapore. Singapore : Marchall Cavendish Editions, c2008.
\n
\nOthers: Cartoons by Lat, non-print forms...","Order":9},{"ID":"02af82fd-6729-49fb-b036-822699893934","Title":"Preclusions","Description":"Nil","Order":10},{"ID":"4ecc79f7-1fd9-4feb-b6e6-ec3c75215763","Title":"Workload","Description":"0-3-0-2-7.5
Workload Components : A-B-C-D-E \r\n
A: no. of lecture hours per week \r\n
B: no. of tutorial hours per week \r\n
C: no. of lab hours per week \r\n
D: no. of hours for projects, assignments, fieldwork etc per week \r\n
E: no. of hours for preparatory work by a student per week","Order":11}],"ReadingFormatted":[],"ReadingUnformatted":[]}],"Lecturers":["Ho Chi Tim"],"LecturePeriods":["Thursday Afternoon"]}]}