ABSTRACT

Is there a risk that Malaysia's racial mixture and its weighted political and economic structures could again explode into the kind of violence which, in 1969, was only just prevented from setting the whole country on fire? And has Singapore's success been bought at a price in civil liberties too high for its health in the future? Four years of th

chapter Chapter 1|25 pages

Introduction

part I|121 pages

Urban Revolution – Singapore

chapter Chapter 2|13 pages

The First Attempt at an Urban Revolution – 1945–8

chapter Chapter 3|17 pages

The Communist Party Structure in Singapore – 1946-50

chapter Chapter 4|9 pages

The Survival of the Student Organization – 1950–4

chapter Chapter 5|15 pages

Subversion in the Chinese Middle Schools 1954-6

chapter Chapter 6|22 pages

Self-government

chapter Chapter 7|21 pages

The Riots of October 1956

chapter Chapter 8|22 pages

The Struggle for Political Control

part II|96 pages

Rural Guerrilla Revolution – The Emergency in Malaya

chapter Chapter 9|28 pages

The First Years of the Emergency

chapter Chapter 10|16 pages

Organization for Survival

chapter Chapter 11|9 pages

The Development of a Successful Technique

chapter Chapter 12|11 pages

The Final Pattern

chapter Chapter 14|10 pages

The Crumble and the Hard Core

part III|93 pages

The Aftermath and the Prospects for Malaysia and Singapore

chapter Chapter 15|15 pages

The Balance Sheet in 1963

chapter Chapter 16|11 pages

Malaysia and her Neighbours

chapter Chapter 17|14 pages

The 1969 Riots in Kuala Lumpur

chapter Chapter 18|16 pages

Malaysia’s New Economic Policy and Future Prospects

chapter Chapter 19|18 pages

Singapore – The Social and Economic Miracle

chapter Chapter 20|17 pages

The Price of Success