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Editorial Foreword
2021
Journal of Asian Studies
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doi:10.1017/s0021911821001558
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Editorial Foreword
2017
Comparative Studies in Society and History
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Editorial foreword
2007
Biologics : Targets & Therapy
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Editorial Foreword
1995
Comparative Studies in Society and History
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Editorial Foreword Post-Revolutionary Stress Syndromes. Among the continuities that persist through revolutionary change, there are none more poignant than disillusionment and hope. ...
doi:10.1017/s0010417500019897
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Editorial Foreword
2013
Mashriq & Mahjar
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Editorial Foreword
1990
Comparative Studies in Society and History
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People, Power, and Revolution. The French Revolution remains the magnetic pole by which our compasses are calibrated. It separates old regime and modern society, measures the capacity of the state-marks the rise of nationalism, and remains the model of revolution, an endless morality tale about the demand for democracy and its dangers. Although much that has been written about the Revolution, especially in bicentennial outpourings, takes a tone of final moral judgment, smoke rising from the
doi:10.1017/s0010417500016571
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... lefields of interpretation has not altogether obscured some classic questions. Among these, the issue of what rural Frenchmen sought on the eve of Revolution has, as John Markoff shows, been pivotal to explanations of how the revolution came about (in CSSH see Skocpol, 18:2, and Hunt, 18:3). Arguments about the role of ideas, class interests, and social structure all make claims about what the peasants wanted (compare Scott, 29:3; Mitchell, 21:1). Many rest those claims on the cahiers de doleances, which may be the most cited historical source since the Donation of Constantine, and it is to these that Markoff also turns. Using computer-based analysis, he lays out a vista never seen before by closely analyzing specific demands. The rural society he discovers, although immersed in its own concerns, also expressed a coherent set of attitudes about particular policies that constituted a shared sense of citizenship, of rights, and of the proper role of the state.
Editorial Foreword
2008
Journal of Asian Studies
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Editorial Foreword
2019
Journal of Southeast Asian Studies
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This present issue features research that explores how local categories of identity, status and territory have been constructed over time and space. Though not compiled as a special issue, the six feature articles share a remarkable focus on how notions of community have been epistemologically constructed by both state and non-state actors, providing insight into the different ways and contexts that social groups within the region have articulated their place in the world. All six have a
doi:10.1017/s002246341900047x
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... cal bent to them, based on sources such as inscriptions, indigenous chronicles, colonial records and contemporary oral interviews in the vernacular. At the same time, the articles are refreshingly interdisciplinary, drawing from and contributing to theoretical discussions concerning anthropology, linguistics, epigraphy, and geography. Our lead article, 'The killing of Posthouder Scheerder and Jifar Folfolun (The War of the Breasts): Malukan and Dutch narratives of an incident in the waning days of the VOC' by A. Ross Gordon, Sonny A. Djonler and Hans Hägerdal, examines how a violent incident in Dutch colonial history has been remembered and preserved in the collective memory of the Batuley, a non-literate people located in today's Aru, Indonesia. Juxtaposed against Dutch colonial sources, the authors investigate how the memory of a murdered colonial officer is preserved in saab and mare, forms of Arunese song that also represent the Batuley communities that perform them. Importantly, the authors discover there is more than one 'local' understanding of the event via the range of songs that speakor rather singto the event, representing the range of memories associated with local tradition. Methodologically, the authors ask us to consider how to deal with a field of study where indigenous language sources are simply lacking. As in the previous article by Gordon et al., Aurore Candier's article 'Mapping ethnicity in nineteenth century Burma: When "categories of people" (lumyo) became "nations"' looks at how local notions of personhood and identity were interpreted and categorised by British and American missionary administrative projects in Myanmar. By focusing on the category of lumyo (categories of people) and tracing its historical construction over the span of the nineteenth century, Candier shows how the contingencies of war and annexation were intricately connected to how local communities, peripheries, and foreign-ness were represented. By presenting the semantic evolution of these concepts in the context of conquest, Candier argues that 'lumyo' was progressively associated with the European concept of 'nations', an understanding that would eventually be adopted by nationalist groups and ethnic minorities in the early twentieth century. Just as the Aru and Batuley were shaped out of a narrative of counterinsurgency, so too were early notions of race, nation, and place shaped out of the mechanics of annexation of the Burmese Kingdom in the early 1800s. Territorial conquest and its effect on social constructions of place is a key theme in the next article by Kisho Tsuchiya. His 'Representing Timor: Histories, geo-bodies,
Editorial Foreword
2013
Comparative Studies in Society and History
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Editorial Foreword
2010
Comparative Studies in Society and History
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Editorial Foreword
2006
Comparative Studies in Society and History
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has guided it for the better part of nine years (eight and three-quarters, to be exact), with help from his friends: Associate Editor Diane Owen Hughes; Managing Editors James Reische and David Akin; Editorial ...
LaCoss, Ryan Hudson, Meredith Martin, Dan Bass, Najeeb Jan, Genese Sodikoff and Michael Hathaway; Book Review Editors Julia Adams, Ann Laura Stoler, Andrew Shryock, and Stuart Kirsch; members of the Editorial ...
doi:10.1017/s001041750600020x
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Editorial Foreword
2014
Journal of Southeast Asian Studies
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As this is the first issue of JSEAS for 2014, the Editorial Board and I take this opportunity to wish a serene and professionally satisfying new year to our readers, and in particular to those colleagues ...
doi:10.1017/s0022463413000817
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Editorial Foreword
2013
Journal for the Study of the Old Testament
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Editorial Foreword
1921
The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
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Despite these and other shortcomings of editorial architecture, it is hoped that the final result has been a volume not only of interest to the general reader but also, perhaps, of some value to the busy ...
doi:10.1177/000271622109800101
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Editorial Foreword
2009
Comparative Studies in Society and History
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Editorial Foreword FREE AND FORCED LABOR The belief that free labor is better than forced labor is one of the ethical certainties of our age. ...
doi:10.1017/s0010417509990193
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