Violent Internal Conflicts in Asia Pacific: Histories, Political Economies, and PoliciesYayasan Obor Indonesia, 2005 - 416 halaman The last decade has seen an upsurge in violent internal conflicts in southern Thailand, southern Philippines, Sri Lanka, and a number of regions in Indonesia and the Pacific. Like terrorism and nuclear proliferation, violent internal conflicts are increasingly being seen as a global security issue. |
Isi
GLENN SMITH AND HÉLÈNE BOUVIER | 1 |
The Significance of the Past | 8 |
Epilogue | 13 |
The year that never ended | 26 |
Legal pluralism decentralisation and the roots of violence | 41 |
RIWANTO TIRTOSUDARMO | 58 |
THUNG JU | 71 |
GERRY VAN KLINKEN | 79 |
IKRAR NUSA BHAKTI | 211 |
SIDNEY JONES | 237 |
FREEK COLOMBIJN | 245 |
SANTIAGO VILLAVECESIZQUIERDO | 269 |
ICHSAN MALIK | 276 |
JEHAN PERERA | 282 |
SAMUEL | 299 |
KEVIN P CLEMENTS | 307 |
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
Istilah dan frasa umum
Aceh administration areas army Asia behaviour central government Central Kalimantan Christian civil society colonial conflict prevention context countries criminal cultural practice culture of peace Dayak Dutch East Java East Timor economic elections ethnic Chinese ethnic conflict ethnic group example factors forces Golkar Guinea Hindus horizontal inequalities human rights identity important independence indigenous Indonesian government institutions Irian Jaya Irianese Islamic Islands Jakarta Java Javanese Jayapura killed leaders LTTE lynching Madurese major Malay Malino military MNLF mobilisation movements Muslims nationalist negotiations North Maluku organisations Pancasila Papua Papuan elites peace process Philippines politicians population Poso practice of violence President province reconciliation regime regional religious riots role rule separatist situation social Soeharto soldiers South Southeast special autonomy Sri Lanka structures Suharto Thailand transmigration transmigration program Varshney violence in Indonesia violent conflict West Irian West Kalimantan