Boundaries-Prelims.indd

xii Acknowledgments

1994 Liturgical services and

business fortunes: Chinese

maritime merchants in

the eighteenth and early

nineteenth centuries

First published in Maritime

Asia: Proϔit Maximisation,

Ethics and Trade Structure c.

1300–1800, ed. Karl Anton

Sprengard and Roderich Ptak.

Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz

Verlag, pp. 75–96.

1995 The Amoy riots of 1852:

Coolie emigration and Sino-

British relations

First published in Mariners,

Merchants and Oceans: Studies

in Maritime History, ed. K.S.

Mathew. New Delhi: Manohar

Publishers & Distributors,

pp. 419–46.

1995 Trade, the sea prohibition and

the “Folangji”, 1513–

First published in The

Portuguese and the Paciϔic,

ed. Francis A. Dutra and

Joao Camilo dos Santos.

Santa Barbara: Center

for Portuguese Studies,

University of California, Santa

Barbara, pp. 381–424.

1997 Maritime frontiers, territorial

expansion and haifang

(coastal defense) during the

late Ming and high Qing

First published in China and

Her Neighbours: Borders,

Visions of the Others,

Foreign Policy (10th to 19th

Century), ed. Roderich Ptak.

Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz

Verlag, pp. 211–57.

2001 “Are these persons British or

Chinese subjects?”—Legal

principles and ambiguities

regarding the status of the

Straits Chinese as revealed

in the Lee Shun Fah affair in

Amoy, 1847

A rewritten version of a

paper presented in 2001 at

the Workshop on “China and

Southeast Asia: Historical

Interactions”, held at the

Centre of Asian Studies,

University of Hong Kong.

http://www.ebook3000.com