Traces of Penang's Role in the Age to Revolution
By William Tham
July 2021 FEATURE
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References
- Yong, Check Yoon. 2010. The 1867 Penang riots. Penang Monthly. August 2010.
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- It later formed the nucleus of the Chinese Republican Party, the Kuomintang.
- Soon, Simon. 2019-2020. Koli Kallen: A Country for Grave Diggers and Fowl Thieves. GoogleMymaps
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- Anderson, Benedict. 2005. The Age of Globalization: Anarchists and the Anticolonial Imagination. London: Verso
- Guillermo, Ramon. 2020. “Andres Bonifacio: Proletarian hero of the Philippines and Indonesia.” In Revisiting Malaya: Uncovering Historical and Political Thought in Nusantara, edited by Show Ying Xin and Ngoi Guat Peng. Petaling Jaya: SIRD.
- Suchetana Chattopadhyay. 2016. “Being ‘Naren Bhattacharji’”. In Vijay Prashad (ed,), Communist Histories, Volume 1. New Delhi: LeftWord Books, pp.64-5.
- Yong, Ching Fatt. 1997. The Origins of Malayan Communism. Singapore: South Seas Society, p. 29-31. Although they eventually failed to gain deeper traction, the anarchists laid the groundwork for leftist traditions in Malaya.
William Tham
His novel, The Last Days, is set in 1981 and covers the continuing legacy of the Malayan Emergency. He is currently an editor-at-large with Wasifiri and also an MA candidate at Universiti Malaya.