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On the Need for an Historical Study of Malaysian Islamization*

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 August 2009

Syed Hussein Alatas
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Extract

In any attempt to clarify ths problems generated by the writing of history, one is always beset by the difficulty of selecting a point of departure. This is particularly the case with the study of Malaysian history, by which term I mean Malaya, Indonesia, Borneo, and the Philippines. Close as we now are to a political Malaysia, this term is used here purely in the geographical sense.

Type
Research Article
Information
Journal of Southeast Asian History , Volume 4 , Issue 1 , March 1963 , pp. 68 - 81
Copyright
Copyright © The National University of Singapore 1963

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References

1. Kern, H., Verspreide geschriften, Vol.VI, page 26, M. Nijhoff, the Hague, 1917.Google Scholar

2. For a concise account of the anti-colonial role of Islam in Indonesia see Benda, H.J.'s ‘Christian Snouck Hurgronje and the Foundation of Dutch Islamic policy in Indonesia’. Journal of Modern History, Vol.XXX, No.4., 1958.Google Scholar

3. See his ‘Verspreide geschriften’ published in 1917, several volumes, by M. Nijhoff, the Hague, Vol., VI contains this famous hypothesis first published in 1889, and re-checked in 1917.

4. See his articles in Bijdragen.

5. de Jong, P.B. de Josselin, Ethnolinguistiek, BKI. Vol.107, 1951, page 161.Google Scholar

6. B. Schrieke, The evolution of culture in the Pacific in relation to the theories of the ‘Kulturhistorische’ and the ‘Manchester’ schools of social anthropology, page 514–552, TBG. Vol.LXVI, 1926.

7. Yu-Shan, Hon, Elements of Chinese historiography, W.M. Hawley, California 1955.Google Scholar

8. Hurgronje, S., Verspreide Geschriften, IV, page 363.Google Scholar K. Schroeder, Bonn – Leipzig, 1924.

9. See Van Leur, , Indonesian Trade and Society pp. 73–74, 168–169.Google Scholar

10. Schrieke, B., Indonesian Sociological Study, p.99.Google Scholar

11. See his ‘De ondergang van Criwijaya, MKAW, Amsterdam, 1926.

12. See ‘The Pirenne Thesis’ p.9Google Scholar, a re-print of an article by his.

13. Van Leur, , p.168–169.Google Scholar

14. See Schrieke, , p.308, vol.11.Google Scholar

15. See Schrieke, , p.231, Vol.11.Google Scholar

16. Note the Mongol expedition sent to punish Kevtanagara in 1292 as a result of the insult made by him against the Mongol Emperor. Note also Cheng Ho's expeditions.