Register SEA - Recent publications: Ian Caldwell

Back to Register showing everyone
Namesort icon Recent publications
Dr Ian Caldwell

(2008) with David Henley, ‘Stranger kings in Indonesia and beyond; Magic, logic, polemic.’ Indonesia and the Malay World 36(105):163-75
(2008) with David Henley, ‘Kings and covenants; Stranger-kings and social contract in Sulawesi.’ Indonesia and the Malay World 37(105):269-91
(2008) with David Bulbeck, ‘Oryza sativa and the origins of kingdoms in South Sulawesi, Indonesia; Evidence from rice phytoths.’ Indonesia and the Malay World 36(104):1-20.
(2008) ‘Form Criticism and its applicability to Bugis historical texts.’ In: Lander, Y. and A. Ogloblin (eds) Language and text in the Austronesian world. Studies in honor of Ülo Sirk. Berlin: Lincom Europe. 299-326.
(2006) ‘Three locally-made bronzes from South Sulawesi; Possible evidence of cultural transfer from Java about AD 1000?’ Review of Indonesian and Malaysian Affairs 39(1): 17-27.
(2005) ‘Kronologi raja-raja Luwu hingga awal ke-17’, in: Robinson, K. and Mukhlis (eds) Tapak-tapak sejarah; Kebudayaan, sejarah dan hudup sosial di Sulawesi Selatan. Makassar: Ininawa. Pages 53-73.
(2004) with Wayne Bougas, The early history of Binamu and Bangkala, South Sulawesi. Bijdragen tot de Taal- Land- and Volkenkunde 164(4):456-510.
(2004) with Malcolm Lillie, ‘Manuel Pinto’s inland sea; Using palaeo-environmental techniques to assess historical data from South Sulawesi’. Modern Quaternary Studies in Southeast Asia 18:259-72.
(2003) ‘”Kenyataan, anakronisme dan fiksi”: Arkeologi bersejarah dan pusat-pusat kerajaan La Galigo’. In: Nurhayati Rahman et al. (eds), La Galigo; Menyelusuri jejak warisan sastra dunia. Makassar: Pusat Kegiatan Penelitian Universitas Hasanuddin. Pp. 459-66.
(2001) with C.C. Macknight: ‘Variation in Bugis manuscripts’ Archipel 61:139-154.
(2000) with David Bulbeck, The historical archeology of Luwu and the Cenrana valley. Results of the Origins of Complex Society in South Sulawesi Project (OXIS). Centre for South-East Asian Studies Occasional Publications Series, University of Hull.