The economic, political, strategic and cultural dynamism in Southeast

Asia has gained added relevance in recent years with the spectacular rise of giant economies in East and South Asia. This has drawn greater attention to the region and to the enhanced role it now plays in international relations and global economics.

The sustained effort made by Southeast Asian nations since 1967 towards a peaceful and gradual integration of their economies has had indubitable success, and perhaps as a consequence of this, most of these countries are undergoing deep political and social changes domestically and are constructing innovative solutions to meet new international challenges. Big Power tensions continue to be played out in the neighbourhood despite the tradition of neutrality exercised by the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).

The Trends in Southeast Asia series acts as a platform for serious analyses by selected authors who are experts in their fields. It is aimed at encouraging policy makers and scholars to contemplate the diversity and dynamism of this exciting region.

Few countries have undergone greater structural changes in recentyears in the passage from rural underdevelopment to urbanization andindustrialization than Thailand. As recently as 1980, the Thai ruralpopulation made up 82 per cent of the total population and only 15 percent lived in cities with populations larger than 50,000. The Bangkokmetropolis alone accounted for around 60 per cent of the country’s urbanpopulation.2 Rice cultivation was still dominant, and was done withlimited mechanization, using traditional technology. Today, however,large cities (especially Bangkok, and many other fast-growing centresin the central region such as Rayong) and rapidly expanding industriesdominate much of the country.The economic and demographic transformation of Thailand wasparticularly apparent from around 1986 until the early 1990s. Inaddition, despite the sharp dip caused by the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis,impressive growth continued until recently.

54. A. Karim Haji Abdullah (Abdul Karim Haji Abdulllah), ed. A. Samad Ismail: Ketokohan dan Kewartawanan. Kuala Lumpur: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka, 1991. 441 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NUS.

55. A.R. Zahari (Ab. Rashid Zahari). “Abdullah Munsyi: Who was He?” Jurnal Biografi Malaysia 1 (June 2005): 48–76. NLB.

56. “A. Samad Ismail (1924–2008): Tokoh Wartawan dan Nasionalis”. In Ensiklopedia Sejarah dan Kebudayaan Melayu, vol. 1, pp. 15–16. Kuala Lumpur: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka, 1994. NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

57. A. Samad Ismail (Abdul Samad Ismail). Memoir A. Samad Ismail di Singapura. Bangi, Selangor: Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, 1993. 275 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

58. A. Samad Ismail (Abdul Samad Ismail). “Penghulu Keluarga”. Dewan Budaya 14, no. 10 (October 1992): 20–22. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

59. A. Samad Ismail (Abdul Samad Ismail). “Utusan Melayu dan Saya”. In Cenderamata Genap 25 Tahun Utusan Melayu Akhbar Kebangsaan Melayu yang dipunyai dan diusahakan oleh Bangsa Melayu 29 Mei 1939– 29 Mei 1964, disusun oleh Rusdin Yaakub dan Abdul Malik Haji Abdullah, 7–23. Kuala Lumpur: Utusan Melayu Press, 1964. ISEAS, NLB.

60. A. Talib Samat. “Ahmad Lutfi: Penulis, Penerbit dan Pendakwah”. Dewan Sastera 21, no. 5 (May 1991): 89–91. NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

61. Abd. Ghani Said (Abdul Ghani Said). “As Sayid Habib Nuh: Peranannya Tersembunyi”. In 7 Wali Melayu. Kuala Lumpur: Penerbitan Hikmah, 1993. ISEAS, NLB.

62. Abdul Aziz Bari. “Ahmad Ibrahim and the Islamization of Law in Malaysia”. In Monograph on Selected Malay Intellectuals, compiled by Mohamad @Md. Som Sujimon. Kuala Lumpur: International Islamic University Malaysia, 2003. ISEAS, NLB, NUS. (Discusses Natrah's case in Singapore).

63. Abdul Ghafar Ibrahim. “Masuri S.N. (Singapura)”. In Dialog Seniman Dunia. Shah Alam: Pustaka Dini, 2010. NLB, NTUNIE.

64. Abdul Ghani Hamid. “Masuri S.N.”. In Jati Diri: Citra Seni di Singapura = Selves: The State of the Arts in Singapore, edited by Kwok Kian Woon, Arun Mahizhnan, and T. Sasitharan. Singapore: National Arts Council, 2002. NLB, NUS.

65. “Abdul Ghani bin Abdul Hamid, Cultural Medallion Recipient, 1999, Literature”. Produced by National Library Board, Singapore, in collaboration with National Arts Council, Singapore. 2007 [released in 2009]. 1 videodisc. 18 min. NLB.

66. Abdul Halim Abdul Karim. “Haji Mohamad Sanusi Mahmood: The First Mufti of Singapore”. Paper presented at a Workshop on the Education of Southeast Asian Islamic Leadership, Singapore, 19–20 May 2005. ISEAS.

Objectives and Significance of this Bibliography

The principal aim of this Bibliography is to compile all available, useful information and resource lists about Singapore's Malay/Muslim community into one document. This will enable anyone who are keen to know about the different aspects of the community, easy access to the compilation. Like other ethnic Singaporeans living in this global city-state, Malays/ Muslims are also experiencing a rapid transformation in their lives — educationally, politically, economically, culturally and socially. It is thus important that these changes be captured and documented so that the huge reservoir of information about the various facets of their life can be preserved and made available to anyone interested, be they serious researchers and academics, or the general public.

This realization to scholastically preserve and document a bibliography about the Republic's Malay/Muslim community (which did not exist before) led to our formation of a Working Committee in the early 1990s. We met and deliberated for many months as to how best to go about researching and compiling such a bibliography. The result was the successful publication of the Singapore Malay/Muslim Community, 1819–1994: A Bibliography in 1995, by the National University Singapore (NUS).

Since then, many new materials about the community have been produced, reflecting the developments, achievements and challenges faced by the community during the last two decades or so. Hence, this latest academic enterprise by the present Editors and Compilers, the majority of whom are senior librarians who have served the national and university libraries in this Republic for many years, and a senior academic with NUS who initiated the earlier 1995 project. The objective this time around, however, was to produce a bibliography that would not only merely update the previous publication by accommodating these new materials, but also collate and expand its scope and coverage as exhaustively as possible to encompass many different sources (print or non-print materials), such as microforms, documentaries, electronic resources and other media forms. After much painstaking, three-year effort, we now see the publication of this new Bibliography — Singapore Malay/Muslim Community, 1819–2015: A Bibliography — which we believe (humbly!) to be the one and only comprehensive bibliography of its kind available anywhere.

1. Ainon Kuntom. “Malay Newspapers, 1876–1973: A Historical Survey of the Literature”. Academic exercise, Pusat Pengajian Ilmu Kemanusiaan, Universiti Sains Malaysia, 1974. 84 pp. NLB, NUS.

2. An Annotated Bibliography of Statistical Publications. Singapore: Department of Statistics, 1983–86. ISEAS, NLB, NUS. Previously published: Singapore: National Statistical Commission of Singapore, 1972–82. ISEAS, NLB, NUS.

3. ASAS 50: Senarai Awal. Kuala Lumpur: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka, 1980. 12 pp. ISEAS, NLB.

4. Azizah Sidek and V. Perumbulavil. Prominent Singaporeans: Sources of Information. Singapore: Reference Services Division, National Library, 1993. 39 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

5. Challis, Joyce, comp. Annotated Bibliography of Economic and Social Materials in Singapore. Part 1, Government Publications. Singapore: Economic Research Centre, University of Singapore, 1969. 86 pp. NUS. Previously published: Singapore: Economic Research Centre, University of Singapore, 1967. 78 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE.

6. Challis, Joyce, comp. Annotated Bibliography of Economic and Social Materials in Singapore and West Malaysia: Non-Government Publications. Singapore: Economic Research Centre, University of Singapore, 1969. 241 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

7. Cheeseman, Harold Robinson. Bibliography of Malaya: Being a Classified List of Books Wholly or Partly in English Relating to the Federation of Malaya and Singapore. London: Longman for the British Association of Malaya, 1959. 234 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

8. Chen S.J., Peter and Tai Ching Ling. Social Development in Singapore: A Selected Bibliography. Singapore: Chopman Enterprises, 1976. 74 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

9. Cheung Po Lo, Paul, ed. A Guide to Singapore Official Statistics. Singapore: Department of Statistics, 1999. 142 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

10. A Decade of Singapore Creative Writing in English, Malay and Tamil 1976–1985: A Select Booklist. Singapore: Reference Services Division, National Library, 1986. 42 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

11. Ding Choo Ming. Bibliografi Sastera Kreatif Melayu = A Bibliography of Malay Creative Writings. Bangi, Selangor: Perpustakaan Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, 1980. 497 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NUS.

12. Ding Choo Ming. A Bibliography on Malay Sajak, 1980–1984. Bangi, Selangor: Perpustakaan Tun Seri Lanang, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, 1987. 127 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NUS.

13. Dinsman. “Buku-Buku Drama Melayu, 1951–1974”. Dewan Bahasa 19, no. 1 (January 1975): 63–71. NLB, NUS.

14. Dissertations, Theses and Academic Exercises Submitted to the National University of Singapore 1981–1982. Singapore: National University of Singapore Library, 1983. 129 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

Ethnicity, Ethnic Groups and Relations

1083. Alfian Sa'at. “The Racist's Apology”. Focas: Forum on Contemporary Art & Society 4 (2002): 385–93. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS. Available at <http://alfian.diaryland.com/apology.html>.

1084. Cheong Seet Ee, Candy. “Managing Ethnicity in Singapore”. Academic exercise, Department of Political Science, National University of Singapore, 2011. 47 pp. NUS.

1085. Chew Sock Foon. “Ethnicity and Nationality in Singapore”. PhD dissertation, University of Maryland, 1982. Ann Arbor, Mich.: University Microfilms International, 1984. 295 pp. ISEAS, NTUNIE, NUS. Published under the same title: Athens, Ohio: Ohio University, Center for International Studies, 1987. 229 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

1086. Chiew Seen Kong. “Ethnicity and National Integration: The Evolution of a Multi-ethnic Society”. ln Singapore: Development Policies and Trends, edited by Peter S.J. Chen. Singapore: Oxford University Press, 1983. ISEAS, NLB, NTU, NTUNIE, NUS.

1087. Chiew Seen Kong. “Ethnicity, the Media and National Identity: The Singapore Experience”. Mirror 25, no. 14 (July 1989): 12–14. ISEAS, NLB, NUS.

1088. Chiew Seen Kong. “National Identity, Ethnicity and National Issues”. In In Search of Singapore's National Values, edited by Jon S.T. Quah. Singapore: Institute of Policy Studies, 1990. ISEAS, NLB, NTU, NTUNIE, NUS.

1089. Chiew Seen Kong. “Relations between the Principal Ethnic Groups of Malaysia and Singapore”. Southeast Asian Journal of Sociology 1, no. 1 (May 1968): 63–78. ISEAS, NLB, NUS.

1090. Chiew Seen Kong. “Singaporean National Identity”. MSocSci dissertation, Department of Sociology, University of Singapore, 1971. 227 pp. ISEAS, NUS.

1091. Chiew Seen Kong and Tan Ern Ser. The Singaporean: Ethnicity, National Identity and Citizenship: Singapore Identity and Citizenship. Singapore: Institute of Policy Studies, 1990. 1 vol. (various pagings). NTUNIE, NUS.

1092. Chin, Yolanda and Norman Vasu. The Ties that Bind and Blind: A Report on Inter-Racial and Inter-Religious Relations in Singapore. Singapore: Centre of Excellence for National Security, S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University, 2012. 30 pp. NTUNIE, NUS. Previous ed. published: 2007. 38 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

1093. Clammer, John. “Ethnicity & the Classification of Social Difference in Plural Societies: A Perspective from Singapore”. Journal of Asian African Studies 20, no. 3/4 (1985): 141–55. NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

1094. Clammer, John. Ethnographic Survey of Singapore: A Final Report. Singapore: Department of Sociology, National University of Singapore, 1977. 20 pp. ISEAS, NUS.

General Works

1357. Alatas, Syed Hussein, Khoo Kay Kim, and Kwa Chong Guan. Malays/ Muslims and the History of Singapore. Occasional Paper Series, nos. 1–98. Singapore: Centre for Research on Islamic & Malay Affairs, 1998. 61 pp. ISEAS, NTUNIE, NUS, NLB.

1358. Barnard, Timothy P. and Syed Muhd Khairudin Aljunied. “Temasek, Singapura & Singapore: From Ancient to Colonial Port”. In Malay Heritage of Singapore, edited by Aileen T. Lau and Bernhard Platzdasch. Singapore: Suntree Media in association with Malay Heritage Foundation, 2010. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

1359. Gan, Mary. “Walk on By”. City Streets 2 (August 1990): 36–40. ISEAS, NLB, NUS.

1360. Kamaludeen Mohamed Nasir and Syed Muhd Khairudin Aljunied. Muslims as Minorities: History and Social Realities of Muslims in Singapore. Bangi: Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, 2009. 129 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTU, NUS.

1361. Kamsiah Abdullah et al. Malay Heritage of Singapore. Edited by Aileen T. Lau and Bernhard Platzdasch. Singapore: Suntree Media in association with Malay Heritage Foundation, 2010. 236 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

1362. Lee, Edwin. “Singapore: Lessons from History in National Development”. In Malaysia and Singapore: Problem and Prospects, edited by Azizah Kassim and Lau Teik Soon. Singapore: Singapore Institute of International Affairs, 1991. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

1363. Lyons, Lenore and Michele Ford. “Singapore First: Challenging the Concept of Transnational Malay Masculinity”. In Reframing Singapore: Memory, Identity, Trans-Regionalism, edited by Derek Heng and Syed Muhd. Khairudin Aljunied. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2009. 318 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NUS.

1364. Miksic, John N. “Beyond the Grave: Excavations North of the Keramat Iskandar Shah 1988”. Heritage 10 (1988): 34–56. NLB, NUS.

Early History and Malay Kingdoms (before 1819)

1365. Agus Salim. Kesah Raja2 Melayu Singapura. Kuala Lumpur: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka, 1969. 100 pp. NLB, NUS.

1366. Ali Aziz. Kerajaan Melayu Singapura Lama. Kuala Lumpur: Pustaka Antara, 1965. 104 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NTUNIE, NUS.

1367. Andaya, Leonard Y. “The Kingdom of Johor, 1641–1728: A Study of Economic and Political Developments in the Straits of Malacca”. PhD dissertation, Cornell University, Ithaca, 1971. 452 pp. ISEAS, NLB, NUS.

1368. Azhar Ibrahim Alwee. “Singapura dalam Sastera Sejarah Melayu”. Research exercise, Department of Malay Studies, National University of Singapore, 1996. 38 pp. NUS.

1369. Badriyah Haji Salleh. “Syair as a Historical Source: The Syair Tantangan Singapura, a 19th Century Text”. In New Perspective and Research on Malaysian History: Essays on Malaysian Historiography. Kuala Lumpur: The MBRAS, 2007. NLB.