Other Malays : nationalism and cosmopolitanism in the modern Malay world
著者
書誌事項
Other Malays : nationalism and cosmopolitanism in the modern Malay world
（Southeast Asia publications series）
Asian Studies Association of Australia : In association with Singapore Univ. Press , In association with NIAS Press, 2006
- : pbk.(Singapore Univ.)
- : pbk.(NIAS)
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注記
Singapore and Europe edition
Includes bibliographical references (p. 204-220) and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
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: pbk.(NIAS) ISBN 9788776940072
内容説明
The narrative of Malay identity devised by Malay nationals, writers and film makers in the late colonial period associated Malayness with the village or kampung, envisaged as static, ethnically homogenous, rural, etc.
Joel Kahn challenges the kampung version of Malayness, arguing that it ignores the immigration of Malays from outside the peninsula to participate in trade and commercial agriculture, the substantial Malay population in towns and cities, and the reformist Muslims who argued for a common bond in Islam. Owing to a rising dissatisfaction with the established order and new modernist sensitivities, especially among the younger generation, the author argues that it is time to revisit the alternative, more cosmopolitan narrative of Malayness.
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk.(Singapore Univ.) ISBN 9789971693343
内容説明
This stimulating new reading of constructions of ethnicity in Malaysia and Singapore is an important contribution to understanding the powerful linkages between ethnicity, identity and nationalism in multi-ethnic Southeast Asia.
The narrative of Malay identity devised by Malay nationalists, writers and filmmakers in the late colonial period associated Malayness with the village or kampung, envisaged as static, ethnically homogenous, classless, indigenous, subsistence-oriented, rural, embedded in family and community, and loyal to a royal court. Joel Kahn challenges the kampung version of Malayness, arguing that it ignores the immigration of Malays from outside the peninsula to participate in trade or commercial agriculture, the substantial Malay population in towns and cities, and the reformist Muslims who argued for a common bond in Islam and played down Malayness.
Owing to a rising dissatisfaction with the established order and new modernist sensitivities, especially among younger Malaysians, the author argues that it is time to revisit the alternative, more cosmopolitan narrative of Malayness.
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