Tourism, development, and batik in Jambi

Indonesia and the Malay World

Volumn 28, Issue 82, 2000, Pages 221-242

  Hitchcock, Michael ^a   Kerlogue, Fiona ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 28244435768     PISSN: 13639811     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13639810020022715     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. Adams, K.M. 1997. Touting touristic 'primadonnas': tourism, ethnicity, and national integration in Sulawesi, Indonesia. (In Picard, M., and Wood, R.E. (ed.). Tourism, ethnicity and the state in Asian and Pacific societies. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 155-80.)
2. Adams, M.J. 1973. Structural aspects of a village art. American Anthropologist, 71 (1), 265-79.
3. Adams, M.J. 1975. Style in Southeast Asian materials processing: some implications for ritual and art. (In Lechtman, H., and Merrill, R.S. (ed.). Material culture, styles, organisation and dynamics of technology. St Paul: West Publishing Co., 21-52. (Proceedings of the American Ethnological Society, 1975.))
4. Barnes, R. 1989. The ikat textiles of Lamalera: a study of an Eastern Indonesian weaving tradition. Leiden: E.J. Brill.
5. Behrman, J.R., and Deolalikar, A. B. 1995. Are there differential returns to schooling by gender? The case of Indonesian labour markets. Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, 57 (1), 97-118.
6. Behrman, J.R., and Zhang, Z. 1995. Gender issues and employment in Asia. Asian Development Review, 13 (2), 1-49.
7. Booth, A. 1997. Rapid economic growth and poverty decline: a comparison of Indonesia and Thailand 1981-1990. Journal of International Development, 9 (2), 169-87.
8. Boow J. 1988. Symbol and status in Javanese batik. Nedlands: University of Western Australia.
9. Buhler, A. 1959. Patola influences in Southeast Asia. Journal of Indian Textile History, 4, 4-46.
10. Cohen, E. 1992. Tourist arts. (In Cooper, P., and Lockwood, A. (ed.). Progress in tourism, recreation and hospitality management, 4. London: Belhaven Press, 3-32.)
11. Cukier, J., Norris, J., and Wall, G. 1996. The involvement of women in the tourism industry of Bali, Indonesia. Journal of Development Studies, 33 (2), 248-70.
12. Du Bois, C. 1944. The people of Alor. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. (Reprinted New York: Harper Bros., 1961.)
13. Fraser-Lu, S. 1986. Indonesian batik: processes, patterns, and places. Singapore: Oxford University Press.
14. Goslings, B.M. 1927/28. Een batik van Jambi. Nederlandsch-Indië Oud en Nieuw, 12, 278-83.
15. Goslings, B.M. 1929/30. Het batikken in het gebied der hoofdplaats Djambi. Nederlandsch-Indië Oud en Nieuw, 14, 141-52.
16. Graburn, N.H.H. 1976. Introduction. (In Graburn, N.H.H. (ed.). Ethnic and tourist arts: cultural expressions from the Fourth World. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1-32.)
17. Grijns, M., and others (ed.). 1994. Different women, different work: gender and industrialisation in Indonesia. Aldershot, etc.: Avebury.
18. Hitchcock, M. 1996. Islam and identity in Eastern Indonesia. Hull: Hull University Press.
19. Hitchcock, M. 1998. Tourism, Toman Mini, and national identity. Indonesia and the Malay World, 26 (75), 124-35.
20. Jager Gerlings, J.H. 1952. Sprekende weefsels: studie over onstaan en betekenis van weefsels van enige Indonesischen eilanden. Amsterdam: Koninklijk Instituut voor de Tropen.
21. Johannes and Sihol Situngkir. Unpublished. Production and marketing policies: orientation of Jambi batik. [Paper presented at International Symposium on Indonesian Textiles, National Museum, Jakarta, 6-9 November 1996.]
22. Joseph, R. 1987. Worker, middlewoman, entrepreneur: women in the Indonesian batik industry. Bangkok: The Population Council.
23. Joseph, R. Unpublished. Diffused batik production in Central Java. [Ph.D. thesis, University of California, San Diego, 1987.]
24. Karim, W. J. 1995. Bilateralism and gender in Southeast Asia. (In Karim, W. J. (ed.). 'Male' and 'female' in developing Southeast Asia. Oxford: Berg, 35-74.)
25. Lewis, A. B. 1924. Javanese batik designs from metal stamps. Chicago: Field Museum of Natural History. (Anthropology Design Series, 2.)
26. Maurer, J.-L. 1997. A New Order sketchpad of Indonesian history. (In Hitchcock, M., and King, V.T. (ed.). Images of Malay-Indonesian identity. Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 209-26.)
27. Millar, S.B. 1989. Bugis weddings: rituals of social location in modern Indonesia. Berkeley: University of California Centre for South and Southeast Asian Studies. (Monograph 29.)
28. Mohamad, Maznah. 1987. Production relations and technology in the Malay handloom weaving industry. (In Ng, C. (ed.). Technology and gender: women's work in Asia. Serdang, Malaysia: Women's Studies Unit, Universiti Pertanian Malaysia, 17-38.)
29. Nagata, J., and Salaff, J.W. 1996. [Introduction.] Strategies for survival: lives of Southeast Asian women. Southeast Asian Journal of Social Science, 24 (1), Special Issue, 1-17.
30. Nasruddin, A.M. Unpublished. Jambi dalam sejarah Nusantara. [Typescript.]
31. Ng, C. 1991. Malay women and rice production in West Malaysia. (In. Afshar, H. (ed.). Women, development and survival in the Third World. London: Longman, 188-210.)
32. Niessen, S. A. 1985. Motifs of life in Toba Batak texts and textiles. Dordrecht: Foris Publications. (Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, 110.)
33. Nugroho-Heins, M. I. Unpublished. Regional culture and national identity: Javanese influences on the development of a national Indonesian culture. [Paper presented at first EUROSEAS conference, Leiden, 1995.]
34. Parnwell, M.J.G. 1993. Tourism and rural handicrafts in Thailand. (In Hitchcock, M., King, V.T., and Parnwell, M.J.G. Tourism in South-East Asia. London: Routledge, 234-57.)
35. Philipsen, J.P.W. 1945. Kain Djambi, iets over de versiering der Djambibatiks. Cultured Indië, 7, 114-22.
36. Picard, M. 1993. 'Cultural tourism' in Bali: national integration and regional differentiation. (In Hitchcock, M., King, V.T., and Parnwell, M.J.G. (ed.). Tourism in South-East Asia. London: Routledge, 71-98.)
37. Picard, M. 1997. Cultural tourism, nation-building, and regional culture: the making of a Balinese identity. (In Picard, M., and Wood, R.E. (ed.). Tourism, ethnicity and the state in Asian and Pacific societies. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 181-214.)
38. Rassers, W.H. 1940. On the Javanese kris. Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde van Nederlandsch-Indië, 99, 501-82.
39. Sanday, P. R. 1990. Androcentric and matrifocal gender representations in Minangkabau ideology. (In Sanday, P. R., and Goodenough, R.G. (ed.). Beyond the second sex. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 139-68.)
40. Schlehe, J. 1993. Garments for the goddess of the sea. (In Nabholz-Kartaschoff, M., Barnes, R., and Stuart-Fox, D.J. (ed.). Weaving patterns of life: Indonesian textiles symposium 1991. Basel: Museum of Ethnography, 321-34.)
41. Sillifant, J., and others. 1992. The organizational effectiveness of a nonformal educational programme for women in Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia. (In Van Esterik, P., and others (ed.). Gender and development in Southeast Asia. Montreal: Canadian Asian Studies Association, 11-30.)
42. Sudarmadji and Subagiyo, Puji Y. Unpublished. Jambi batik in development. [Paper presented at the International Symposium on Indonesian Textiles, 6-9 November 1996, National Museum of Jakarta.]
43. Suharto. 1975. Words of welcome. (In What and who in beautiful Indonesia. Jakarta.)
44. Swaminathan, M. 1997. The determinant of earnings among low-income workers in Bombay: an analysis of panel data. Journal of Development Studies, 33 (4), 534-51.
45. Tideman, J. 1938. Djambi. Amsterdam: Koninklijk Nederlandsch Aardrijkskundig Genootschap en Zuid Sumatra Instituut.
46. Van Esterik, P. 1995. Rewriting gender and development anthropology in Southeast Asia. (In Karim, W.J. (ed.). 'Male' and 'female' in developing Southeast Asia. Oxford: Berg, 247-59.)
47. Wang Gungwu. 1958. The Nanhai trade: a study of the early history of Chinese trade in the South China Sea. Journal of the Malayan Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 31 (2).
48. Whitehead, A. 1990. Food crisis and gender conflict in the African countryside. (In Bernstein, H., Crow, B., Mackintosh, M., and Martin, C. (ed.). The food question: profits versus people. London: Earthscan, 54-68.)
49. Wood, R.E. 1997. Tourism and the state: ethnic options and constructions of otherness. (In Picard, M., and Wood, R.E. (ed.). Tourism, ethnicity and the state in Asian and Pacific societies. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1-34.)
50. Zainal Kling. 1997. Adat: collective self image. (In Hitchcock, M., and King, V.T. (ed.). Images of Malay-Indonesian identity. Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press, 45-52.)