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El. knyga: Malaysia and the Cold War Era

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From the end of the Second World War in 1945 to the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, there was a great deal of turmoil, tension and violence in what became Malaysia as a result of the 1963 Federation; upheavals included the Malayan Emergency of 1948·1960, the independence of Malaya in 1957, Konfrontasi with Indonesia of 1963·1966, the Philippines’ claim to Sabah, the Sarawak Communist Insurgency (1962·1990) and the Second Malayan Emergency of 1968·1989. This book breaks new ground in arguing for a longer trajectory of the Cold War, tracing this phenomenon back to 1920s’ colonial Malaya and Sarawak. Many new research findings showing how Malaysia coped with and overcame the many trials, challenges and difficulties are presented here, further enriching the historiography.

List of illustrations
vii
List of contributors
viii
Preface xi
A note about currencies xix
Glossary xx
List of abbreviations
xxii
Introduction: Abu Talib bin Ahmad: from kampung boy to professor of history xxvii
Ooi Kkat Gin
1 `Big' picture and `small' picture: an introductory essay
1(24)
Ooi Keat Gin
2 Between left and right: Chinese politics in Malaya/Malaysia, 1920s-1990s
25(71)
Ooi Keat Gin
3 Kuomintang man behind special force: Wu Tiecheng and Force 136, 1942-1945
96(24)
Tan Chee Seng
4 Anti-Japanese movement to Haadyai Peace Accord: the mobilization of Malayan women in the Malayan Communist Party (MCP), 1930s-1989
120(24)
Mahani Musa
5 From Malayan Union to Malayan Emergency: nationalists' resistance and colonial reaction in post-war Malaya, 1946-1948
144(37)
Azmi Arifin
6 Malaysia, the Cold War and beyond
181(22)
Ooi Keat Gin
7 The Philippines' claim over Sabah from the Cold War perspective
203(25)
Mat Zin Mat Kib
8 The regression of Malaysian socioeconomic policy: rise of state discrimination in the Cold War era, 1970s-1980s
228(24)
Sivachandralingam Sundararaja
9 Malaysia and the Cold War: the tongue Jui ce approach
252(15)
Ooi Keat Gin
Appendix: constitutional proposals for Malaya, 1947 A comparison 267(2)
References 269(30)
Index 299
Ooi Keat Gin was Professor of History and Coordinator of the Asia Pacific Research Unit (APRU), School of Humanities, Universiti Sains Malaysia. Since October 2019, he is an independent researcher based in George Town, Penang, Malaysia.