• Jan Breman Mobilizing labour for the global coffee market

  profits from an unfree work regime in colonial Java

  Summary: Coffee has been grown on Java for the commercial market since the early eighteenth century, when the Dutch East India Company began buying from peasant producers in the Priangan highlands. What began as a commercial transaction, however, soon became a system of compulsory production. This book shows how the Dutch East India Company mobilised land and labour, why they turned to force cultivation, and what effects the brutal system they installed had on the economy and society

  Non-Fictie

  Engels, 404 pagina's, VIII pagina's platen, Amsterdam University Press, Amsterdam, 2015

  Gedrukt boek

• New perspectives on slavery and colonialism in the Caribbean

  Non-Fictie

  Engels, 266 pagina's, Amrit, Den Haag, 2012

  Gedrukt boek

• Timothy P. Barnard Multiple centres of authority

  society and environment in Siak and eastern Sumatra, 1674-1827

  Non-Fictie

  Engels, XII, 206 p, KITLV Press, Leiden, 2003

  Gedrukt boek

• Nini Hannaford-Rambonnet Kiotské, kére, naoré

  experiences during the Japanese occupation in Java

  Non-Fictie

  Engels, 76 pagina's, Batavia Publishing, Barendrecht, 2005

  Gedrukt boek

• Ab Hoving William Rex

  a model of a 17th-century warship

  Non-Fictie

  Engels, 62 pagina's, Waanders, Zwolle, 2005

  Gedrukt boek

• Domestic interiors at the Cape and in Batavia 1602-1795

  Non-Fictie

  Engels, 240 pagina's, Waanders, Zwolle, 2002

  Gedrukt boek

• J.N.F.M. à Campo Engines of empire

  steamshipping and state formation in colonial Indonesia

  Non-Fictie

  Engels, 687 pagina's, Verloren, Hilversum, 2002

  Gedrukt boek

Paginanavigatie