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- Cederroth, Sven, 1942, et al.
(författare)
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Kepemimpinan Jawa. Perintah halus, pemerintahan otoriter : (Leadership on Java. Gentle hints, authoritarian rule)
- 2004
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Bok (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- Examines how leaders on Java rise to power, stay in power and pass their power on. Most of these essays deal with rural power but a few address more general issues of leadership. [In Indonesian:] Buku ini ditulis oleh para akademisi dari berbagai disiplin ilmu sosial, sebagian menyoal kepemimpinan di wilayah Jawa pedesaan, dan sebagian menyinggung isu kepemimpinan pada umumnya. Pembaca akan diantar untuk menelusuri implementasi kepemimpinan Jawa hingga pada masa kepemimpinan pasca-Suharto. Bagaimana wujud kepemimpinan Indonesia masa depan? Demokrasi yang didambakan pun tak lepas dari interupsi yang mencelakakan, yakni godaan kepemimpinan berorientasi sentralistik, yang lebih simplel dan efektif pengendaliannya, namun mengandung limbah koruptif, kolusif dan nepotis (KKN) yang berpotensi menghancurkan kesatuan Indonesia.
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Elections in Indonesia : The new order and beyond
- 2004
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Samlingsverk (redaktörskap) (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- It has sometimes been argued that many Indonesians had little sympathy with western notions of elections being events for the contesting and transfer of power and that they rather supported the New Order's use of 'festivals of democracy', elections as occasions at which the mass of ordinary Indonesians were given the opportunity to celebrate the country's achievements under the rule of its New Order leadership as well as legitimize the continued rule of these leaders. But the need to stage-manage these 'elections' as New Order triumphs finally undid the regime. With chapters describing the last New Order election and the first free election in the post-Suharto era, this volume makes an important contribution to our understanding of the demise of the New Order, and the directions being taken by the emerging regime.
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- Hellman, Jörgen, 1962, et al.
(författare)
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Introduction
- 2005
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Ingår i: The Java that never was. Academic theories and political practices. LIT Verlag, Berlin. - 3825865797 ; , s. 1-20
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Bokkapitel (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- This book is about how cultures and societies on Java over the past century have been perceived and socially constructed by scholars inside and outside of Indonesia. It is a reflective book; how, on the one hand, academic theories have shaped our view of Java and, on the other hand, how the study of Java has influenced theoretical developments within a number of disciplines, including anthropology, development studies, religious studies, political science, gender studies, and the arts.
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The Java that never was. Academic theories and political practices
- 2005
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Samlingsverk (redaktörskap) (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- This book is about how cultures and societies on Java over the past century have been perceived and socially constructed by scholars inside and outside of Indonesia. It is a reflective book; how, on the one hand, academic theories have shaped our view of Java and, on the other hand, how the study of Java has influenced theoretical developments within a number of disciplines, including anthropology, development studies, religious studies, political science, gender studies, and the arts.
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- Öjendal, Joakim, 1962, et al.
(författare)
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Asian Values and its political consequences: is Cambodia the first domino?
- 1998
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Ingår i: Pacific Review. - 0951-2748. ; 11:4, s. 525-540
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Tidskriftsartikel (refereegranskat)abstract
- The coincidence of the 'third wave of democratization' and the vanishing Cold War seemed in the early 1990s to pave the way for a global democratization. But there are pockets of resistance and backlashes. Southeast Asia has been labelled as the region in the world most resilient to democracy. The Southeast Asian challenge to liberal democracy has been articulated as an ideology superior to liberal democracy, often labelled 'Asian Values'. The debate on Asian Values has now been going on for a number of years and while it initially was merely mused over in non-Asian environments, it is a definite possibility that real political consequences are emerging. The political violence in Cambodia is in this article utilized as a test case on whether the high tolerance towards authoritarianism among the ASEAN countries has paved the way for Cambodia returning to authoritarianism. Was the power grab in Cambodia the first in a second wave of authoritarianism in Asia? On a structural level, circumstances abound that the events of 5-6 July 1997 in Cambodia are related to an authoritarian build-up in the Pacific Asia. The relationship between a general acceptance of soft authoritarianism in Southeast Asia and the current development in Cambodia is too important to be ignored. The focus is on two partly related possible connections between Asian Values and Cambodian politics, collected under the headings of 'In search for a political programme' and 'Regional responses?'. We try to establish the structural reliance from the side of Cambodia vis-agrave-vis the East Asian region in general and ASEAN in particular, both in terms of power politics and in terms of political ideas.
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