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Indonesian politics and society : a reader /
Using an exhaustive selection of primary sources, this book presents a rich and textured picture of Indonesian politics and society from 1965 to the dramatic changes which have taken place in recent years. Providing a complete portrait of the Indonesian political landscape, this authoritative reader...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Autor Corporativo: | |
| Otros Autores: | , |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
London ; New York :
RoutledgeCurzon,
2003.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Notes on the authors; Glossary; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Ideological conflict in Indonesian history; Conceptualising political thinking; The search for a political format, 1965-73; The New Order at its height, 1973-88; Tensions and contradictions: 1988-97; Crisis and reform: 1997-9; Legacies; PART I The search for a political format, 1965-73; 1 The organicist camp; 1.1 Api: keep attacking them; 1.2 Supersemar; 1.3 Banning communism; 1.4 Ali Moertopo: the dual function of the armed forces; 1.5 Soeharto: Pancasila democracy.
- 1.6 Abdulkadir Besar: the family state1.7 Ali Moertopo: national political history; 1.8 Ali Moertopo: the floating mass; 1.9 Soeharto: democratic rights may not be used as masks; 2 Modernising pluralism; 2.1 Soemarno: a two-party system; 2.2 Soelaiman Soemardi: the need for a progressive, independent force; 2.3 A. Rahman Tolleng: voting and the composition of parliament; 2.4 Kompas: the concept of the floating mass; 2.5 Mahasiswa Indonesia: the holy anger of a generation; 2.6 The White Group: boycott the elections; 2.7 Arief Budiman: the moral force.
- 2.8 Abadi v. Berita Yudha: polemic on the military's dual function3 Marginalised Islam; 3.1 Idham Chalid: protecting the umat; 3.2 Hamka: the shocking draft bill on marriage; 3.3 Nurcholish Madjid: Islam yes, Islamic parties no!; 3.4 H.M.S. Mintaredja: development-oriented Islam; PART II The New Order at its height, 1973-88; 4 Organicism ascendant; 4.1 Soeharto: Muslims who fail to understand; 4.2 Soeharto: Pancasila, the legacy of our ancestors; 4.3 Ali Moertopo: Indonesianising Indonesians; 4.4 The law on social organisations; 4.5 Abdulkadir Besar: the armed forces must not take sides.
- 5 Pluralist critiques5.1 ITB Student Council: White Book of the Students' Struggle; 5.2 The Petition of Fifty; 5.3 Indonesian Legal Aid Institute: threats to NGOs in the bill on social organisations; 5.4 H.R. Dharsono: the promise of the New Order betrayed; 5.5 Abdurrahman Wahid: we can be Pancasilaists and liberals; 6 Islam out in the cold; 6.1 K.H. Hasbullah Bakry: critique of Pancasila democracy; 6.2 Sjafruddin Prawiranegara: don't let Pancasila kill Islam; 6.3 The Indonesian Muslim Students' Association: no more political engineering; 6.4 Amir Biki: let me die for the Islamic world!
- 6.5 Abdurrahman Wahid: choices facing the Muslim middle classPART III Themes in the later New Order; 7 Radicalism and new social movements; 7.1 Setiakawan: the need for an independent trade union; 7.2 Fazlur Akhmad: the Indonesian student movement
- a force for radical social change?; 7.3 Taufik Rahzen: anti-violence manifesto; 7.4 SKEPHI: people-oriented forest management; 7.5 Nursyahbani Katjasungkana: gender equality, a universal struggle; 7.6 Wiji Thukul: a caution; 7.7 People's Democratic Party: manifesto; 8 'Political openness' and democratisation.