Description

The Dutch Cocaine Industry

pp.： 359 – 367

pp.： 368 – 373

pp.： 374 – 378

pp.： 379 – 382

pp.： 383 – 398

pp.： 384 – 386

The Colonial State as Farmer

pp.： 387 – 398

PART FOUR THE FRENCH ASSAULT

pp.： 399 – 406

pp.： 407 – 408

OPIUM IN AND FOR LA DOUCE FRANCE

pp.： 409 – 420

Parisian Fumes

pp.： 410 – 412

The French Pharmaceutical Scene

pp.： 413 – 417

Drugs from abroad

pp.： 418 – 420

THE FRENCH COLONIAL SCENE IN SOUTHE AST ASIA

pp.： 421 – -1

The Beginning of a Disaster

pp.： 423 – 425

The French Opium Performance

pp.： 426 – 436

Revenue Farming

pp.： 427 – 431

The French Concession in Shanghai

pp.： 432 – 436

pp.： 437 – 439

The End of a Disaster

pp.： 440 – 442

THE SOUTHEAST ASIAN CONTEXT

pp.： 443 – 458

From “Golden Triangle” to “Bloody Quadrangle”

pp.： 443 – 445

pp.： 446 – 449

pp.： 450 – 458

pp.： 453 – 456

pp.： 457 – 458

pp.： 459 – 463

pp.： 464 – 468

pp.： 469 – 472

Malaysia (Melaka, Malacca) and Singapore

pp.： 473 – 484

THE ROLE OF THE CHINE SE IN SOUTHE AST ASIA

pp.： 485 – 498

About an “Identity” of Chinese Migrants

pp.： 485 – 489

The Chinese Settle(ment) Strategy

pp.： 490 – 492

The (pre-)History of the Chinese Opium Performance

pp.： 493 – 498

Asian Trade

pp.： 493 – 494

... their industry and economy …

pp.： 495 – 496

The 19th-century

pp.： 497 – 498

The Rich “Overseas Chinese” and Opium Criminality

pp.： 499 – 510

The Rich

pp.： 499 – 502

Criminality

pp.： 503 – 510

PART FIVE THE NEW IMPERIALISTS

pp.： 511 – 516

pp.： 517 – 518

JAPAN

pp.： 519 – 534

A Domestic Opium Problem

pp.： 521 – 523

The Annexation of Formosa /Taiwan

pp.： 524 – 534

A Former Formosa15

pp.： 525 – 527

A “New Formosa”

pp.： 528 – 534

The Korean Case

pp.： 535 – 537

The Opium attack on China

pp.： 538 – 544

The “Roaring Twenties”

pp.： 538 – 541

From World Economic Crisis to World War II

pp.： 542 – 544

World War II and after

pp.： 545 – 554

pp.： 545 – 545

pp.： 546 – 547

pp.： 548 – 550

pp.： 551 – 554

pp.： 555 – 556

United States of America

pp.： 557 – 612

A Domestic Opium Problem from the early 19th-century?

pp.： 557 – 562

Rise and Direct Decline of “Free Trade”

pp.： 563 – 567

American–Chinese Opium Relations, 1800-ca. 1865

pp.： 568 – 570

The “Mystery” of the Chinese Opium Import

pp.： 571 – 576

The Creation of a Chinese Threat after 1911

pp.： 577 – 579

A first “War on Drugs” and its Limitations

pp.： 580 – 584

The Philippine Case

pp.： 585 – 592

Early 20th-century Opium / Cocaine Consumption

pp.： 593 – 606

pp.： 593 – 594

pp.： 595 – 597

pp.： 598 – 602

pp.： 603 – 606

pp.： 607 – 612

pp.： 613 – 616

pp.： 617 – 618

BLAMING THE CHINE SE VICTIMS

pp.： 619 – 652

Who and How in the Chinese Opium Scene

pp.： 619 – 623

An original Image

pp.： 624 – 626

The Addict “by nature”

pp.： 627 – 630

pp.： 631 – 634

The Religious Assault

pp.： 635 – 644

Racism

pp.： 645 – 652

THE WE ST AND ITS OPIUM IMPORT IN CHINA

pp.： 653 – 668

A British Inspector ...

pp.： 655 – 662

… and his American heirs

pp.： 663 – 668

OPIUM PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION IN CHINA

pp.： 669 – 734

The Healers and the Poppy

pp.： 670 – 679

The Judge and the Poppy

pp.： 680 – 682

Chinese Republican Opium Production

pp.： 683 – 691

Yunnan Opium Production and Trade

pp.： 692 – 696

Chinese Opium Consumption

pp.： 697 – 707

About Opium Gangsters

pp.： 708 – 719

KMT Opium Activities

pp.： 720 – 724

A Mao Opium Case?

pp.： 725 – 734

A REFLECTION

pp.： 735 – 736

PART SEVEN THE STORY OF THE SNAKE AND ITS TAIL

pp.： 737 – 736

The Problem

pp.： 737 – 741

Its History

pp.： 742 – 744

Interpretation History

pp.： 745 – 747

Interpretation Problem

pp.： 748 – 754

What Could Be Done?

pp.： 755 – 758

APPENDICES

pp.： 759 – 760

APPENDIX 1 From Rags to Riches to Rags, ca. 1775-1914

pp.： 761 – 778

Costs of the first treatments

pp.： 762 – 762

Production of opium in India and its market prices

pp.： 763 – 763

The work in a British opium factory in India

pp.： 764 – 764

Public sales

pp.： 765 – 765

Exports of Indian opium

pp.： 766 – 767

Destinations

pp.： 768 – 773

EIC ships from Calcutta to Canton, 1775-1820

pp.： 774 – 773

Import Trade of Canton, 1833

pp.： 774 – 774

Prices of opium, 1800-1914

pp.： 775 – 778

APPEN DIX 2 THE DUTCH OPIUM IMPORT 1678-1816

pp.： 779 – 782

APPEN DIX 3 THE AMPHIOEN SOCIETY SWINDLE

pp.： 783 – 784

APPEN DIX 4 FROM VOC OPIUM TO RAFFLES’ HE RITAGE

pp.： 785 – 790

APPEN DIX 5 THE FREN CH AND DUTCH OPIUM FACTORIES

pp.： 791 – 798

GLOSSARY

pp.： 799 – 802

BIBLIOGRAPHY

pp.： 803 – 822

Primary Sources (1500-1900)

pp.： 803 – 804

Sources 1900-1940

pp.： 805 – 806

Literature 1940-present

pp.： 807 – 822

INDEX

pp.： 823 – -1

Derks_web xxvi.pdf

PREFACE

pp.： 11 – 18

Acknowledgements

pp.： 19 – 20

LIST of ILLUSTRATIONS, TABLES, FIGURES and MAPS

pp.： 21 – 0

ILLUSTRATIONS

pp.： 21 – 0

INTRODUCTION

pp.： 1 – 1

THE POLITICS OF GUILT

pp.： 2 – 2

THE “ORIGINAL SIN”

pp.： 3 – 3

CONCLUSIONs

pp.： 4 – 4

the actual sins

pp.： 5 – 8

A Private English Asian Trading Company

pp.： 6 – 6

Opium on a List

pp.： 7 – 7

A Moral Question

pp.： 8 – 8

TEA FOR OPIUM Vice Versa

pp.： 9 – 19

An Analysis from Within

pp.： 10 – 10

pp.： 11 – 11

pp.： 12 – 12

pp.： 13 – 13

pp.： 14 – 14

pp.： 15 – 15

pp.： 16 – 16

Opium Banking in a Crown Colony

pp.： 17 – 17

Exorbitant Opium Revenues

pp.： 18 – 18

On the Chinese Side

pp.： 19 – 19

INDIAN PROFITS

pp.： 20 – 24

Monopoly Opium Production

pp.： 21 – 21

Monopoly Smuggling

pp.： 22 – 22

A Western Competitor

pp.： 23 – 23

Narco-business Revenues

pp.： 24 – 24

THE INVENTION OF AN ENGLISH OPIUM PROBLEM

pp.： 25 – 28

Questions

pp.： 26 – 26

An English Home Market for Drugs

pp.： 27 – 27

The Creation of the English Opium Problem

pp.： 28 – 28

A FIRST REFLECTION

pp.： 29 – 29

PORTUGUESE LESSONS

pp.： 30 – 34

Portuguese Elite versus Portuguese Folk

pp.： 31 – 31

Arab Trade in Peace

pp.： 32 – 32

On the Malabar Coast

pp.： 33 – 33

What Did the Dutch Learn about Opium from the Portuguese?

pp.： 34 – 34

PEPPER FOR OPIUM VICE VERSA

pp.： 35 – 35

THE BENGAL SCENE

pp.： 36 – 38

The Dutch Connection

pp.： 37 – 37

Mughal Production and Consumption

pp.： 38 – 38

THE “VIOLENT OPIUM COMPANY” (VOC) IN THE EAST

pp.： 39 – 53

A “Heart of Darkness” avant la lettre

pp.： 40 – 40

The Dutch Opium Image

pp.： 41 – 41

Laudanum Paracelsi

pp.： 42 – 42

The Sailor’s Health

pp.： 43 – 43

The Asiatic Opium Image of the Dutch

pp.： 44 – 44

Double Dutch Violence

pp.： 45 – 45

Monopoly Wars

pp.： 46 – 46

Empire Building

pp.： 47 – 47

The Banda Case and all that

pp.： 48 – 48

Other 17th-century Violence

pp.： 49 – 49

Continuous Dutch Violence

pp.： 50 – 50

Dutch Opium Trade: General Questions

pp.： 51 – 51

The Indigenous Producers

pp.： 52 – 52

Opium Consumption in the East Indies

pp.： 53 – 53

THE AMPHIOEN SOCIETY (AS) AND THE END OF THE VOC

pp.： 54 – 56

A Brilliant Economist?

pp.： 55 – 55

The AS Performance

pp.： 56 – 56

THE CHINESE, THE VOC AND THE OPIUM

pp.： 57 – 61

Murder in Batavia

pp.： 58 – 58

The Birth of a Chinese Hate?

pp.： 59 – 59

Chinese as Victims

pp.： 60 – 60

Chinese and Early Opium Trade

pp.： 61 – 61

FROM TRADE MONOPOLY INTO NARCO-STATE MONOPOLY

pp.： 62 – 65

A Transformation from Private into Public Interest

pp.： 63 – 63

The Four Van Hogendorps as Opium Dealers

pp.： 64 – 64

The Birth of a Narco-military State

pp.： 65 – 65

TIN FOR OPIUM, OPIUM FOR TIN?

pp.： 66 – 67

The Opium Business of Billiton

pp.： 67 – 67

PUBLIC ADVENTURES OF A PRIVATE STATE WITHIN THE STATE

pp.： 68 – 70

A Royal Opium Dealer

pp.： 69 – 69

The State within the (Colonial) State

pp.： 70 – 70

THE OPIUM REGIME OF THE DUTCH (COLONIAL) STATE, 1850-1940

pp.： 71 – 77

The Outer Districts

pp.： 72 – 72

The Bali Case

pp.： 73 – 73

The Dutch Cocaine Industry

pp.： 74 – 74

pp.： 75 – 75

pp.： 76 – 76

pp.： 77 – 77

pp.： 78 – 80

pp.： 79 – 79

The Colonial State as Farmer

pp.： 80 – 80

THE “VIOLENT OPIUM COMPANY” (VOC) IN THE EAST

pp.： 81 – 81

pp.： 82 – 96

A “Heart of Darkness” avant la lettre

pp.： 83 – 83

The Dutch Opium Image

pp.： 84 – 84

Laudanum Paracelsi

pp.： 85 – 85

The Sailor’s Health

pp.： 86 – 86

The Asiatic Opium Image of the Dutch

pp.： 87 – 87

Double Dutch Violence

pp.： 88 – 88

Monopoly Wars

pp.： 89 – 89

Empire Building

pp.： 90 – 90

The Banda Case and all that

pp.： 91 – 91

Other 17th-century Violence

pp.： 92 – 92

Continuous Dutch Violence

pp.： 93 – 93

Dutch Opium Trade: General Questions

pp.： 94 – 94

The Indigenous Producers

pp.： 95 – 95

Opium Consumption in the East Indies

pp.： 96 – 96

THE AMPHIOEN SOCIETY AND THE END OF THE VOC

pp.： 97 – 99

A Brilliant Economist?

pp.： 98 – 98

The AS Performance

pp.： 99 – 99

THE CHINESE, THE VOC AND THE OPIUM

pp.： 100 – 104

Murder in Batavia

pp.： 101 – 101

Birth of a Chinese Hate?

pp.： 102 – 102

Chinese as Victims

pp.： 103 – 103

Chinese and Early Opium Trade

pp.： 104 – 104

FROM TRADE MONOPOLY INTO NARCO-STATE MONOPOLY

pp.： 105 – 108

A Transformation from Private into Public Interest

pp.： 106 – 106

The Four Van Hogendorps as Opium Dealers

pp.： 107 – 107

The Birth of a Narco-military State

pp.： 108 – 108

TIN FOR OPIUM, OPIUM FOR TIN?

pp.： 109 – 110

The Opium Business of Billiton

pp.： 110 – 110

PUBLIC ADVENTURES OF A PRIVATE STATE WITHIN THE STATE

pp.： 111 – 113

A Royal Opium Dealer

pp.： 112 – 112

The State within the (Colonial) State

pp.： 113 – 113

THE OPIUM REGIME OF THE DUTCH (COLONIAL) STATE, 1850-1940

pp.： 114 – 120

The Outer Districts

pp.： 115 – 115

The Bali Case

pp.： 116 – 116

The Dutch Cocaine Industry

pp.： 117 – 117

pp.： 118 – 118

pp.： 119 – 119

pp.： 120 – 120

pp.： 121 – 123

pp.： 122 – 122

The Colonial State as Farmer

pp.： 123 – 123

OPIUM IN AND FOR LA DOUCE FRANCE

pp.： 124 – 124

pp.： 125 – 128

Parisian Fumes

pp.： 126 – 126

The French Pharmaceutical Scene

pp.： 127 – 127

Drugs from abroad

pp.： 128 – 128

THE FRENCH COLONIAL SCENE IN SOUTHEAST ASIA

pp.： 129 – 135

The Beginning of a Disaster

pp.： 130 – 130

The French Opium Performance

pp.： 131 – 131

Revenue Farming

pp.： 132 – 132

The French Concession in Shanghai

pp.： 133 – 133

pp.： 134 – 134

The End of a Disaster

pp.： 135 – 135

THE SOUTHEAST ASIAN CONTEXT

pp.： 136 – 145

From “Golden Triangle” to “Bloody Quadrangle”

pp.： 137 – 137

pp.： 138 – 138

pp.： 139 – 139

pp.： 140 – 140

pp.： 141 – 141

pp.： 142 – 142

pp.： 143 – 143

pp.： 144 – 144

Malaysia (Melaka, Malacca) and Singapore

pp.： 145 – 145

THE ROLE OF THE CHINESE IN SOUTHEAST ASIA

pp.： 146 – 152

About an “Identity” of Chinese Migrants

pp.： 147 – 147

The Chinese Settle(ment) Strategy

pp.： 148 – 148

The (pre-)History of the Chinese Opium Performance

pp.： 149 – 149

Asian Trade

pp.： 150 – 150

... their industry and economy …

pp.： 151 – 151

The Rich “Overseas Chinese” and Opium Criminality

pp.： 152 – 152

The Annexation of Formosa /Taiwan

pp.： 153 – 154

pp.： 154 – 154

JAPAN

pp.： 155 – 161

A Domestic Opium Problem

pp.： 156 – 156

pp.： 157 – 157

The Korean Case

pp.： 158 – 158

The Opium attack on China

pp.： 159 – 159

World War II and after

pp.： 160 – 160

A Reflection

pp.： 161 – 161

United States of America

pp.： 162 – 172

A Domestic Opium Problem from the early 19th-century?

pp.： 163 – 163

Rise and Direct Decline of “Free Trade”

pp.： 164 – 164

American–Chinese Opium Relations, 1800-ca. 1865

pp.： 165 – 165

The “Mystery” of the Chinese Opium Import

pp.： 166 – 166

The Creation of a Chinese Threat after 1911

pp.： 167 – 167

A first “War on Drugs” and its Limitations

pp.： 168 – 168

The Philippine Case

pp.： 169 – 169

Early 20th-century Opium / Cocaine Consumption

pp.： 170 – 170

A Basic Drink

pp.： 171 – 171

Basic Instincts

pp.： 172 – 172

A Reflection

pp.： 173 – 173

BLAMING THE CHINESE VICTIMS

pp.： 174 – 180