In this Book

University of British Columbia Press

The Chinese in Cambodia

Book
William E. Willmott
1967
summary
Although the Chinese form only a small fraction of the population of Southeast Asia, they are a minority of crucial importance to the future of many countries, for they control much of the commercial economy of the region. Studies have been published on the Chinese in Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Indonesia. This book is the first study of the Chinese in Cambodia. The author is an anthropologist, but the book is not written from that perspective alone; it examines the position of the Chinese in Cambodian society from the historical, the economic, the legal, and the demographic points of view as well.

Table of Contents

Cover

Title Page, Copyright

Contents

pp. v

Tables

pp. vi

Maps

pp. vii-viii

Acknowledgements

pp. ix-x

Technical Notes

pp. xi-xiv

Introduction

pp. 1-11

Chapter One: Demographic Features of the Chinese in Cambodia

pp. 12-28

Chapter Two: The Ethnic Status of the Chinese in Cambodia

pp. 29-43

Chapter Three: The Economic Position of the Chinese in Cambodia

pp. 44-64

Chapter Four: The Legal Status of the Chinese in Cambodia

pp. 65-83

Chapter Five: Social Organisation of the Chinese Community

pp. 84-93

Chapter Six: Emerging and Merging Elites in Cambodia

pp. 94-102

Appendix I: The Process of Estimating the Chinese Population of Cambodia

pp. 103-107

Appendix II: Using the 1961 Census Material for Studies of Ethnicity

pp. 108-112

List of Chinese Characters

pp. 113-114

Bibliography

pp. 115-126

Index

pp. 127-132
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