Piracy and surreptitious activities in the Malay Archipelago and adjacent seas, 1600-1840

Chapter 1 Studying Piracy and Surreptitious Activities in Southeast Asia in the Early Modern Period

Chapter 2 Siak, Piracy and Early Modern Malay Warfare

Chapter 3 From Self-Defence to an Instrument of War: Dutch Privateering Around the Malay Peninsula in the Early Seventeenth Century

Chapter 4 Violence and Piratical/Surreptitious Activities Associated with the Chinese Communities in the Melaka–Singapore Region (1780–1840)

Chapter 5 War-Making, Raiding, Slave Hunting and Piracy in the Malukan Archipelago

Chapter 6 An Exploration into the Political Background of the Maguindanao ‘Piracy’ in the Early Eighteenth Century

Chapter 7 Revisiting the Political Economy and Ethnicity of the Sulu Sultanate and Its Entanglement with the Seafaring World

Chapter 8 Iberians in the Adjacent Seas: A Survey of Their Piratical and Smuggling Activities in Relation to War and the Political Economy of the South China Sea

Chapter 9 The Portuguese in the Adjacent Seas: A Survey of Their Identities and Activities in the Eastern Indian Ocean/Burman Sea