1: A.C.S. Peacock and Annabel Teh Gallop: Introduction. Islam,
Trade and Politics Across the Indian Ocean: Imagination and
Reality
2: Anthony Reid, Rum and Jawa: The Vicissitudes of Documenting a
Long-distance Relationship
The political and economic relationship from the sixteenth to
nineteenth centuries
3: Jorge Santos Alves: From Istanbul with Love: Rumours,
Conspiracies and Commercial Competition in Aceh-Ottoman Relations
(1550s to 1570s)
4: A.C.S. Peacock: The Economic Relationship between the Ottoman
Empire and Southeast Asia in the Seventeenth Century
5: Jeyamalar Kathirithamby-Wells: Hadhrami Mediators of Ottoman
Influence in Southeast Asia
6: Isaac Donoso: The Ottoman Caliphate and Muslims of the
Philippine Archipelago during the Early Modern Era
Interactions in the Colonial Era
7: Ismail Hakki Kadi: The Ottomans and Southeast Asia Prior to the
Hamidian Era: A Critique of Colonial Perceptions of
Ottoman-Southeast Asian Interaction
8: Ismail Hakki Goksoy: Acehnese Appeals for Ottoman Protection in
the Late Nineteenth Century
9: William Clarence-Smith: Middle Eastern States and the
Philippines under Early American Rule, 1898-1919
10: Amrita Malhi: "We Hope to Raise the Bendera Stambul": British
Forward Movement and the Caliphate on the Malay Peninsula
11: Chiara Formichi: Indonesian Readings of Turkish History
(1890s-1940s)
Cultural and intellectual influences
12: Vladimir Braginsky: Representation of the Turkic-Turkish Theme
in Traditional Malay Literature, with Special Reference to the
Works of the Fourteenth to Mid-Seventeenth Centuries
13: Oman Fathurahman: New Textual Evidence for Intellectual and
Religious Connections between the Ottomans and Aceh
14: Ali Akbar: The Influence of Ottoman Qur'ans in Southeast Asia
through the Ages
Andrew Peacock is at University of St Andrews.
Annabel Teh Gallop is at The British Library.
The editors have done a remarkable job here in bringing together
the work of historians and philologists to produce a volume of
studies tightly focused along clearly defined axes of interaction
between the two regions. Their efforts have produced a book that
makes significant and meaningful contributions to our
understandings of these trans-regional dynamics in the history of
Southeast-Asia ... this fine volume will certainly serve as an
important resource for work on this and other aspects of connection
between the two regions in the future.
*R. Michael Feener, Southeast Asian Studies*
The study of Ottoman influences on Muslim Southeast Asia has long
been a dauntingly specialized field. In light of its linguistic,
archival, and historiographic complexity, the field is likely to
remain specialized and dauntingly multidisciplinary for some time
to come. But it is precisely this complexity that makes this book's
synthesis and depth such a welcome achievement, and a work
important for all scholars intrigued by the history of Ottoman
connections to Muslim Southeast Asia.
*Robert W. Hefner, Indonesia journal*
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