|
Roger Tol, Kees van Dijk, Greg Acciaioli |
pdf
|
| Introduction |
379-391 |
|
Christian Pelras |
pdf
|
| Patron-client ties among the Bugis and Makassarese of South Sulawesi |
393-432 |
|
Anthony Reid |
pdf
|
| Pluralism and progress in seventeenth-century Makassar |
433-449 |
|
Heather Sutherland |
pdf
|
| Trepang and wangkang; The China trade of eighteenth-century Makassar c.1720s-1840s |
451-472 |
|
J. Noorduyn |
pdf
|
| The Wajorese merchants’ community in Makassar |
473-498 |
|
Roger Tol |
pdf
|
| Textual authority; The Toloq Rumpaqna Boné by I Mallaq Daéng Mabéla, Arung Manajéng |
499-520 |
|
Birgitt Röttger-Rössler |
pdf
|
| Shared responsibility; Some aspects of gender and authority in Makassar society |
521-538 |
|
Martin Rössler |
pdf
|
| From divine descent to administration; Sacred heirlooms and political change in highland Goa |
539-560 |
|
Anton Lucas, Chris de Jong |
pdf
|
| Mukhdi Akbar; The struggle for religious recognition of a mystical movement in Selayar, South Sulawesi |
561-587 |
|
Greg Acciaioli |
pdf
|
| Kinship and debt; The social organization of Bugis migration and fish marketing at Lake Lindu, Central Sulawesi |
588-617 |
|
R.Z. Leirissa |
pdf
|
| The Bugis-Makassarese in the port towns; Ambon and Ternate through the nineteenth century |
619-633 |
