Nicholas Tarling
Nicholas Tarling was born in 1931. He earned his PhD at Cambridge. In 1957 he began teaching European and Asian history at the University of Queensland. In 1965 he became an associate professor of history at the University of Auckland New Zealand, going on to become a full professor in 1968. He retired from academia in 1996. He has published more than 30 books, mostly on the topic of Asian history, but also about opera and university policy.
Works (20)
The Cambridge history of Southeast Asia
The fall of Imperial Britain in South-East Asia
Southeast Asia
Britain and the West New Guinea dispute, 1949-1962
Britain, Southeast Asia, and the impact of the Korean War
Imperialism in Asia
From Versailles to Pearl Harbor
Britain, Southeast Asia and the Onset of the Pacific War
Sulu and Sabah
Britain, Southeast Asia and the onset of the Cold War, 1945-1950
The sun never sets
A concise history of Southeast Asia
A sudden rampage
The burthen, the risk, and the glory
Nations and states in Southeast Asia
Nationalism in Southeast Asia
Sun Never Sets
Britain, the Brookes, and Brunei
International Students in New Zealand
A sudden rampage