Culture and Privilege in Capitalist Asia - Jurusan Antropologi ...

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CULTURAL RELATIONS AND THE NEW RICH 55 Sider, G. (1986) Culture and Class in Anthropology and History: A Newfoundland Illustration, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Simone, V and Feraru, A. (1995) The Asian Pacific: Political and Economic Development in a Global Context, New York: Longman. Skinner, G. (1957) Chinese Society in Thailand: An Analytical History, Ithaca: Cornell University Press. Slater, D. (1997) Consumer Culture and Modernity, Cambridge: Polity. Smith, A. (1981) The Ethnic Revival, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Smith, W. (1994) ‘Japanese Cultural Images in Malaysia: Implications of the Look East Policy’, in K.Jomo (ed.), Japan and Malaysian Development, London: Routledge. Steinberg, D., Wyatt, D., Smail, J., Woodside, A., Roff, W. and Chandler, D. (1975) In Search of Southeast Asia, Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press. Tai Hung-chao (ed.) (1989a) Confucianism and Economic Development, Washington DC: Washington Institute Press. ––(1989b) ‘Introduction: The Oriental Alternative?’, in Tai Hung-chao (ed.), Confu-cianism and Economic Development, Washington DC: Washington Institute Press. ––(1989c) ‘The Oriental Alternative: An Hypothesis on Culture and Economy’, in Tai Hung-chao (ed.), Confucianism and Economic Development, Washington DC: Washington Institute Press. Tanikawa, M. (1997) ‘Fun in the Sun: Newly Rich Asians Help Sustain Japan’s Theme Parks’, Far Eastern Economic Review, 29 May: 56—7. Thompson, E. (1968) The Making of the English Working Class, Harmondsworth: Penguin. Tomlinson, A. (ed) (1990) Consumption, Identity and Style: Marketing, Meanings and the Packaging of Pleasure, London: Routledge. Tønnesson, S. and Antlöv, H. (1996) ‘Asia in Theories of Nationalism and National Identity’, in S.Tønnesson and H.Antlöv (eds), Asian Forms of the Nation, London: Curzon Press. Turner, B. (1988) Status, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. Turner, G. (1990) British Cultural Studies: An Introduction, Boston: Unwin Hyman. Ulin, R. (1991) ‘Critical Anthropology Twenty Years Later’, Critique of Anthropology, 11(1): 63—89. Veblen, T. (1979) (orig. 1899) The Theory of the Leisure Class, New York: Penguin. Vermeulen, H. and Govers, C. (eds) (1994) The Anthropology of Ethnicity, Amsterdam: Het Spinhuis. Vogel, E. (1963) Japan’s New Middle Class, Berkeley: University of California Press. Wakao, F. (1989) ‘Learning to Live the Good Life’, Japan Echo, XVI(2):30—4. Wallerstein, I. (1988) ‘The Bourgeois(ie) as Concept and Reality’, New Left Review, 167: 91— 106. Weber, M. (1970) The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism, London: Unwin University Books. Weinshall, T. (ed.) (1993) Societal Culture and Management, Berlin: Walter de Gruyter. Wickberg, E. (1965) The Chinese in Philippine Life 1850—1898, New Haven: Yale University Press. Wilentz, S. (1985) Rites of Power: Symbolism, Ritual and Politics since the Middle Ages, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. Williams, R. (1976) Keywords, Glasgow: Fontana. ––(1977) Marxism and Literature, London: Oxford University Press. ––(1981) Culture, Glasgow: Fontana.
56 MICHAEL PINCHES Yao, S. (1996) ‘Consumption and Social Aspirations of the Middle Class in Singapore’, Southeast Asian Affairs, pp. 337—54. Yoshihara, K. (1988) The Rise of Ersatz Capitalism in Southeast Asia, Quezon City: Ateneo de Manila University Press.
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Culture and Privilege in Capitalist
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Culture and Privilege in Capitalist
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Contents Tables vii Notes on contri
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Tables 5.1 Average proportion of ex
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James Ockey is a Senior Lecturer in
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developed through a series of statu
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legitimate wealth. Anti-Chinese sen
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and indigenous Filipino values. The
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1 Cultural relations, class and the
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CULTURAL RELATIONS AND THE NEW RICH
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Page 74 and 75: 2 Consumption, social differentiati
Page 76 and 77: KEN YOUNG 59 doubt on their commitm
Page 78 and 79: sharp contrast to the culture of th
Page 80 and 81: KEN YOUNG 63 Singapore, which might
Page 82 and 83: KEN YOUNG 65 Government responses,
Page 84 and 85: KEN YOUNG 67 of the Malay and India
Page 86 and 87: KEN YOUNG 69 survey in The Nation 1
Page 88 and 89: KEN YOUNG 71 happening in these pla
Page 90 and 91: KEN YOUNG 73 in the context of soci
Page 92 and 93: KEN YOUNG 75 neighbourhood and work
Page 94 and 95: KEN YOUNG 77 upmarket development o
Page 96 and 97: environment of greater wealth and u
Page 98 and 99: upmarket boutiques in Singapore are
Page 100 and 101: KEN YOUNG 83 --(1996b) ‘All the R
Page 102 and 103: KEN YOUNG 85 Mahathir bin Mohamad (
Page 104 and 105: 3 From Orang Kaya Baru to Melayu Ba
Page 106 and 107: A.B.SHAMSUL 89 THE MALAY NEW RIGH:
Page 108 and 109: A.B.SHAMSUL 91 It could be said tha
Page 110 and 111: A.B.SHAMSUL 93 to the second ‘the
Page 112 and 113: A.B.SHAMSUL 95 people as Abdullah M
Page 114 and 115: A.B.SHAMSUL 97 marginalised by colo
Page 116 and 117: A.B.SHAMSUL 99 leap’, to become r
Page 118 and 119: A.B.SHAMSUL 101 capitalistic/econom
Page 120 and 121: A.B.SHAMSUL 103 Most of them have b
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A.B.SHAMSUL 105 When the Malay nati
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Education Act in 1996, allowing for
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A.B.SHAMSUL 109 Kua Kia Soong (1981
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A.B.SHAMSUL 111 Stivens, Maila (199
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A JAPANESE FIRM IN MALAYSIA 113 Mal
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A JAPANESE FIRM IN MALAYSIA 115 aff
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A JAPANESE FIRM IN MALAYSIA 117 to
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A JAPANESE FIRM IN MALAYSIA 119 cou
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A JAPANESE FIRM IN MALAYSIA 121 emp
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A JAPANESE FIRM IN MALAYSIA 123 to
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A JAPANESE FIRM IN MALAYSIA 125 Rid
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A JAPANESE FIRM IN MALAYSIA 127 sid
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A JAPANESE FIRM IN MALAYSIA 129 man
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A JAPANESE FIRM IN MALAYSIA 131 fin
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A JAPANESE FIRM IN MALAYSIA 133 clu
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A JAPANESE FIRM IN MALAYSIA 135 cir
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A JAPANESE FIRM IN MALAYSIA 137 Kes
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SINGAPORE AND THE NEW MIDDLE CLASS
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Table 5.5 Distribution of resident
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IDENTITY POLITICS OF INDONESIA’S
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7 The new rich and cultural tension
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HANS ANTLÖV 191 growing population
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HANS ANTLÖV 193 state-based offici
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HANS ANTLÖV 195 wonder how he can
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HANS ANTLÖV 197 Chinese-run fashio
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HANS ANTLÖV 199 order for Indonesi
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HANS ANTLÖV 201 regulating’ (Sul
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HANS ANTLÖV 203 cosmopolitan Bandu
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HANS ANTLÖV 205 community in which
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modernity without at the same time
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8 How a revolution becomes a dinner
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CHRISTOPHER BUCKLEY 211 activity. A
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Table 8.1 Occupational class classi
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CHRISTOPHER BUCKLEY 215 Table 8.2 A
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Table 8.3 Inflow and outflow table
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CHRISTOPHER BUCKLEY 219 entrepreneu
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Table 8.4 Distribution of friendshi
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CHRISTOPHER BUCKLEY 223 individuals
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CHRISTOPHER BUCKLEY 225 REPUTATION,
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CHRISTOPHER BUCKLEY 227 I’m happy
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the ‘new rich’ in Beijing is an
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9 Creating the Thai middle class Ji
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JIM OCKEY 233 made up, then, largel
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JIM OCKEY 235 justified…[This str
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Table 9.2 Occupations ranked by sta
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JIM OCKEY 239 Other scholarship, wh
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JIM OCKEY 241 Political Science at
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growth (Bangkok Post, 3 January 199
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JIM OCKEY 245 tentatively question
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democracy by associating it with a
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cent of the demonstrators made less
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JIM OCKEY 251 Teeranat Karnjana-uks
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INDIAN MIDDLE-CLASS IDENTITY 253 is
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INDIAN MIDDLE-CLASS IDENTITY 255 19
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INDIAN MIDDLE-CLASS IDENTITY 257 By
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INDIAN MIDDLE-CLASS IDENTITY 259 Th
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INDIAN MIDDLE-CLASS IDENTITY 261 no
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INDIAN MIDDLE-CLASS IDENTITY 263 In
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INDIAN MIDDLE-CLASS IDENTITY 265 Th
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INDIAN MIDDLE-CLASS IDENTITY 267 re
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INDIAN MIDDLE-CLASS IDENTITY 269 th
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INDIAN MIDDLE-CLASS IDENTITY 271 te
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16 Refer to Greenough for an intere
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INDIAN MIDDLE-CLASS IDENTITY 275 Hi
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11 Entrepreneurship, consumption, e
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THE MAKING OF THE PHILIPINES’ NEW
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Chai-anan Samudavanija 233 Chakrava
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Harry, F. 170 Hart, G. 195 Hartono,
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McDonald’s 169, 262 Mackie, J.A.C
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Rudner, M. 90 Rudolph, L.I. and Rud
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wages: seniority principle in 116,
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