Rethinking Aspects of Political Violence in Twentieth-Century Indonesia and East Timor
The papers included in this special journal issue focus on two particular time periods -- the mid-1960s & the late 1990s -- when Indonesia & East Timor were deeply affected by political violence, massacre, & political instability. Many common findings are evident, including the following...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Asian survey 2002-08, Vol.42 (4), p.545-549 |
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description | The papers included in this special journal issue focus on two particular time periods -- the mid-1960s & the late 1990s -- when Indonesia & East Timor were deeply affected by political violence, massacre, & political instability. Many common findings are evident, including the following: (1) Elite factions, both state & military, are directly responsible for the mass violence that has afflicted Indonesia for the past 40 years. (2) Social factions have upheld & promoted mass political violence. (3) Paramilitary militias have frequently been responsible for the outbreak of mass violence, preventing efforts to secure retribution for victims. The papers also show that a historical perspective must be taken to understand recent political violence in Indonesia. Finally, it is concluded that truth & justice will be difficult to determine in the wake of Indonesia's 40-year experience with mass political violence. K. Larsen |
doi_str_mv | 10.1525/as.2002.42.4.545 |
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Many common findings are evident, including the following: (1) Elite factions, both state & military, are directly responsible for the mass violence that has afflicted Indonesia for the past 40 years. (2) Social factions have upheld & promoted mass political violence. (3) Paramilitary militias have frequently been responsible for the outbreak of mass violence, preventing efforts to secure retribution for victims. The papers also show that a historical perspective must be taken to understand recent political violence in Indonesia. Finally, it is concluded that truth & justice will be difficult to determine in the wake of Indonesia's 40-year experience with mass political violence. K. Larsen]]></abstract><cop>Berkeley</cop><pub>University of California Press</pub><doi>10.1525/as.2002.42.4.545</doi><tpages>5</tpages></addata></record> |
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subjects | (DS) History - Asia 20th century Culture Essays Factionalism Fear Indonesia International Relations Massacres Militia groups Militias Minority & ethnic violence Murders & murder attempts New order Political Systems Political Violence Politics Research Article South Asian studies Southeast Asian culture Southeast Asian studies Topographical aspect Violence |
title | Rethinking Aspects of Political Violence in Twentieth-Century Indonesia and East Timor |
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