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Women in Southeast Asian Nationalist Movements
Contents\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nList of Maps vii\\\\r\\\\nList of Photographs ix\\\\r\\\\nIntroduction: Gendered Nationalist Movements in Southeast Asia 1\\\\r\\\\nSusan Blackburn\\\\r\\\\n1. Th e Life and Writings of a Patriotic Feminist:\\\\r\\\\nIndependent Daw San of Burma\\\\r\\\\nChie Ikeya 23\\\\r\\\\n2. “I Die Because of My Circumstances”: Nguyen Th i Giang\\\\r\\\\nand the Viet Nam Quôc Dan Dang 48\\\\r\\\\nMicheline Lessard\\\\r\\\\n3. Suyatin Kartowiyono: A Nationalist Leader of the\\\\r\\\\nIndonesian Women’s Movement 75\\\\r\\\\nSusan Blackburn\\\\r\\\\n4. Rasuna Said: Lioness of the Indonesian Independence\\\\r\\\\nMovement 98\\\\r\\\\nSally White\\\\r\\\\n5. Salud Algabre: A Forgotten Member of the Philippine Sakdal 124\\\\r\\\\nMa. Luisa T. Camagay\\\\r\\\\n6. Shamsiah Fakeh and Aishah Ghani in Malaya: Nationalists\\\\r\\\\nin Th eir Own Right, Feminists ahead of Th eir Time 147\\\\r\\\\nHelen Ting\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nv\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nFM-Women in SEA v M-Women in SEA v 7/10/13 4:17:23 PM /10/13 4:17:23 PM\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\n7. Lily Eberwein: Her Life and Involvement in the\\\\r\\\\nAnti-cession Movement in Sarawak 175\\\\r\\\\nWelyne J. Jehom\\\\r\\\\n8. “Minority” Women and the Revolution in the Highlands\\\\r\\\\nof Laos: Two Narratives 198\\\\r\\\\nVatthana Pholsena\\\\r\\\\n9. Bisoi: A Veteran of Timor-Leste’s Independence Movement 226\\\\r\\\\nSara Niner\\\\r\\\\n10. Karen Nationalism and Armed Struggle: From the\\\\r\\\\nPerspective of Zipporah Sein 250\\\\r\\\\nArdeth Maung Th awnghmung and Violet Cho\\\\r\\\\nConclusion: Becoming Women Nationalists 276\\\\r\\\\nHelen Ting\\\\r\\\\nAbbreviations 294\\\\r\\\\nGlossary 296\\\\r\\\\nBibliography 298\\\\r\\\\nContributors 316\\\\r\\\\nIndex 320
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