Capitalism, colonialism and seaborne power in Maluku: Prospects for an historical archaeology of the...
Capitalism, colonialism and seaborne power in Maluku: Prospects for an historical archaeology of the spice trade
About this item
Full title
Capitalism, colonialism and seaborne power in Maluku: Prospects for an historical archaeology of the spice trade
Author / Creator
Journal title
The Bulletin of the Australian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 2000-01, Vol.24, p.27-34
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Scope and Contents
Contents
The Maluku region of eastern Indonesia has a long history of human occupation. People have been living in these islands for at least 32000 years (Bellwood, 1997: 187), and possibly as long as 40-60 000 years (Spriggs, 1990: 57: 1998: 53).
Alternative Titles
Full title
Capitalism, colonialism and seaborne power in Maluku: Prospects for an historical archaeology of the spice trade
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Author / Creator
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Record Identifier
TN_cdi_rmit_collectionsjats_10_3316_informit_819877610071407
Permalink
https://devfeature-collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/TN_cdi_rmit_collectionsjats_10_3316_informit_819877610071407
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ISSN
0813-2801
E-ISSN
1326-0979
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