The break-up of Indonesia? Nationalisms after decolonisation and the limits of the nation-state in post-cold war Southeast Asia

Third World Quarterly

Volumn 22, Issue 6, 2001, Pages 1003-1024

  Aspinall, E ^a   Berger, M T ^a  

^a AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DECOLONIZATION; NATION STATE; NATIONALISM; POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT; POST-COLD WAR; STATE BUILDING;

ASIA;

EID: 0035660060     PISSN: 01436597     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/01436590120099768     Document Type: Article

References (69)

1. (De)constructing the new order: Capitalism and the cultural contours of the patrimonial state in Indonesia
2. Recollections from "Beautiful Indonesia", (somewhere beyond the postmodern)
3. Totalitarianism and the "national personality": Recent controversy about the philosophical basis of the Indonesian state
4. Culture as art: From practice to spectacle in Indonesia
5. The construction of an Indonesian national culture: Patterns of hegemony and resistance
6. Melongok Taman Mini Indonesia Indah setelah Soeharto Lengser (2) Untuk Kenangan, Anjungan Timtim Dipertahankan
7. Fragmenting Indonesia: A nation's survival in doubt
8. Not the next Yugoslavia: Prospects for the fisintegration of Indonesia
9. Will Indonesia survive?
10. From East Timor to Aceh: The disintegration of Indonesia?
11. Post-cold war Indonesia and the revenge of history: The colonial legacy, nationalist visions, and global capitalism
12. Indonesian middle class opposition in the 1990s
13. Old state and new empire in Indonesia: Debating the rise and decline of Suhario's new order
14. The economy
15. Regional development in Indonesia: Patterns and issues
16. Regions: Centralization and resistance
17. The 1950s in new order ideology and politics
18. The Indonesian student uprising of 1998
19. Habibie's interregnum: Reformasi, elections, regionalism and the struggle for power
20. Dead certainty: Ethnic violence in the era of globalization
21. Education and nationalism in East Timor
22. The emergence of a nationalist movement in East Timor
23. A long journey of resistance: The origins and struggle of the CNRT
24. Imagining East Timor
25. The East Timor ordeal: International law and its limits
26. Big states and little independence movements
27. The colonisation, decolonisation and recolonisation of West New Guinea
28. 'Saya tolak apa yang dinamakan self determination pemerintah Belanda', Statement Presiden Republik Indonesia Kepada Pers Jepang Di Tokyo, 20 September 1961
29. Declonising without the colonised: The liberation of Irian Jaya
30. United Nations involvement with the Act of self-determination in West Irian (Indonesian West New Guinea) 1968 to 1969
31. Hush as great leader arrives
32. Freedom forces find strength in new unity of purpose
33. 'Correcting the course of West Papuan history': The prospects for independence or autonomy in Gus Dur's Indonesia
34. Kongres Rakyat Papua Sepakati Keluar dari NKRI
35. W Papuans declare independence from Indonesia
36. The battle for history after Suharto. Beyond sacred dates, great men, and legal milestones
37. Rawan is as Rawan does: The origins of disorder in New Order Aceh
38. Bendera PBB tak boleh berkibar
39. AS Prihatinkan Aceh: Desak RI Usut Dugaan Pelanggaran HAM
40. AS Yakin Penyelesaian Masalah Aceh Hanya Bisa Lewat Dialog
41. AS Ingin Aceh Tetap Bagian dari RI
42. Tak Satu pun Negara Dukung Kongres Papua
43. The emergence of an independent East Timor: National and regional challenges