|
Stephen J. Epstein |
Abstract
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| Introduction: Understanding Indonesia |
1-9 |
|
Graeme MacRae |
Abstract
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| If Indonesia is Too Hard to Understand, Let’s Start with Bali |
11-36 |
|
Dewi Fortuna Anwar |
Abstract
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| Foreign Policy, Islam and Democracy in Indonesia |
37-54 |
|
Kian Wie Thee |
Abstract
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| Understanding Indonesia: the Role of Economic Nationalism |
55-79 |
|
Sharyn Graham Davies, Nurul Ilmi Idrus |
Abstract
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| Participating in Parliamentary Politics: Experiences of Indonesian Women 1995–2010 |
81-97 |
|
Emma Baulch |
Abstract
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| Music for the Pria Dewasa: Changes and Continuities in Class and Pop Music Genres |
99-130 |
|
Tri Ratnawati |
Abstract
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| Crouch, Harold. Political Reform in Indonesia after Soeharto. |
131-142 |
|
Yosef M. Djakababa |
Abstract
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| The Construction of History under Indonesia’s New Order: the Making of the Lubang Buaya Official Narrative |
143-149 |
|
Endang S. Soesilowati |
Abstract
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| Business Opportunities for Halal Products in the Global Market: Muslim Consumer Behaviour and Halal Food Consumption |
151-160 |
|
Riwanto Tirtosudarmo |
Abstract
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| Social Transformation in the Northern Coastal Cities of Java: a Comparative Study in Cirebon and Gresik |
161-170 |
|
Augustina Situmorang, Sri Sunarti Purwaningsih |
Abstract
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| Local Government Responses to HIV and AIDS in the Border Areas: a Case Study of Batam |
171-187 |
|
Irine Hiraswari Gayatri |
Abstract
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| Nationalism, Democratisation and Primordial Sentiment in Indonesia: Problems of Ethnicity versus Indonesian-ness (the cases of Aceh, Riau, Papua and Bali) |
189-203 |
|
Fadjar I. Thufail |
Abstract
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| The Social Life of Reconciliation: Religion and the Struggle for Social Justice in Post-New Order Indonesia |
205-214 |
