James Warren. Pirates, Prostitutes and Pullers: Explorations in the Ethno- and Social History of Southeast Asia. Crawley: University of Western Australia Press, 2008. 

   1. The Sulu Zone: Commerce and Evolution of a Multi-Ethnic Polity, 1768-1898

   2. Joseph Conrad’s Fiction as Southeast Asian History: Trade and Politics in East Borneo in the Late Nineteenth Century

   3. Who were the Balangingi Samal? Slave Raiding and Ethnogenesis in Nineteenth-Century Sulu

   4. The Pahus of the Sulu Zone

   5. Slavery and the Impact of External Trade: The Sulu Sultanate in the Nineteenth Century

   6. The Balangingi Samal: The Global Economy, Maritime Raiding and Diasporic Identities in Nineteenth-Century Philippines

   7. Savagism and Civilisation: The Iranun, Globalisation and the Literature of Joseph Conrad

   8. Rickshaw Coolie: An Exploration of the Underside of a Chinese City outside China, Singapore, 1880-1940

   9. The Singapore Rickshaw Pullers: The Social Organisation of a Coolie Occupation, 1880-1940    

    10. Social History and the Photograph: Glimpses of Chinese and Japanese Labour in Singapore in the Early Twentieth Century

      11. Living on the Razor’s Edge: The Rickshawmen of Singapore between Two Wars, 1919-39

      12. Placing Women in Southeast Asian History: The Case of Oichi and the Study of Prostitution in Singapore Society

      13. Lives of the Ah Ku and Karayuki-san of Singapore: Their Lives, Sources, Method and a Historian’s Representation

      14. Karayuki-san of Singapore: 1877-1941

      15. Prostitution and the Politics of Veneral Disease: Singapore, 1870-98

      16. A Tale of Two Centuries: The Globalisation of Maritme Raiding and Piracy in Southeast Asia at the End of the Eighteenth and Twentieth Centuries