Constructing Papuan Nationalism: History, Ethnicity ... - ScholarSpace

120Policy StudiesPrevious PublicationsPolicy Studies 1The Aceh Peace Process:Why it FailedEdward Aspinall, University of SydneyHarold Crouch, Australian National UniversityPolicy Studies 2The Free Aceh Movement (GAM):Anatomy of a Separatist OrganizationKirsten E. Schulze, London School ofEconomicsPolicy Studies 3Security Operations in Aceh:Goals, Consequences, and LessonsRizal Sukma, Centre for Strategic andInternational Studies, JakartaPolicy Studies 4Beijing’s Tibet Policy:Securing Sovereignty and LegitimacyAllen Carlson, Cornell UniversityPolicy Studies 5The Papua Conflict:Jakarta’s Perceptions and PoliciesRichard Chauvel, Victoria University,MelbourneIkrar Nusa Bhakti, Indonesian Institute ofSciences, JakartaPolicy Studies 6Violent Separatism in Xinjiang:A Critical AssessmentJames Millward, Georgetown UniversityPolicy Studies 7The Tibet-China Conflict:History and PolemicsElliot Sperling, Indiana University,BloomingtonPolicy Studies 8The Moro Conflict:Landlessness and Misdirected State PoliciesEric Gutierrez, WaterAid, U.K.Saturnino Borras, Jr., Institute of Social Studies,The HaguePolicy Studies 9The HDC in Aceh:Promises and Pitfalls of NGO Mediationand ImplementationKonrad Huber, Council on Foreign RelationsPolicy Studies 10Secessionist Challenges in Aceh andPapua:Is Special Autonomy the Solution?Rodd McGibbon, USAID, JakartaPolicy Studies 11Autonomy in Xinjiang:Han Nationalist Imperatives and UyghurDiscontentGardner Bovingdon, Indiana University,BloomingtonPolicy Studies 12Sino-Tibetan Dialogue in the Post-Mao Era:Lessons and ProspectsTashi Rabgey, Harvard UniversityTseten Wangchuk Sharlho, IndependentJournalistPolicy Studies 13Plural Society in Peril:Migration, Economic Change, and thePapua ConflictRodd McGibbon, USAID, JakartaThese issues of Policy Studies are presently available in print and online.Online at: www.eastwestcenterwashington.org/publications