Managing Politics and Islam in Indonesia

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REFERENCES 247—‘Why Do So Many States Stay Intact?’ Dauvergne, Peter (ed.), Weak and Strong Statesin Asia-Pacific Societies, St Leonards, Canberra, Allen & Unwin, Research Schoolof Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University, 1998—‘Strong States, Weak States: power and Accommodation’, Weiner, Myron andHuntington, Samuel P. (eds), Understanding Political Development, Boston,Toronto, Little, Brown and Company, 1987Milne, Stephan. ‘Corporatism in the ASEAN Countries’, Contemporary Southeast Asia 5(2) (September 1983):172–84Montgomery-Watt, William. Islamic Political Thought: The Basic Concepts, Edinburgh,Edinburgh University Press, 1968Morfit, Michael. ‘Pancasila Orthodoxy’, MacAndrews, Colin (ed.), Central Governmentand Local Development in Indonesia, Singapore, Oxford, New York, OxfordUniversity Press, 1986Mudzhar, Atho, M. Fatwas of the Council of Indonesian Ulama: A Study of IslamicThought in Indonesia, 1975–1988, Jakarta, INIS, 1993Mulder, Neils. Mysticism and Everyday Life in Contemporary Java: Cultural Persistenceand Change, Singapore, Singapore University Press, 1978Munhanif, Ali. ‘Islam and the Struggle for Religious Pluralism in Indonesia: A PoliticalReading of the Religious Thought of Mukti Ali’, Studia Islamika 3(1) (1996):79–126Murtopo, Ali. Strategi Politik Nasional, Jakarta, Centre for Strategic and InternationalStudies, 1974Muzani, Saiful. ‘Mu’tazilah and the Modernization of the Indonesian Muslim Community:Intellectual Portrait of Harun Nasution’, Studia Islamika 1(1) (1994):91–129Nafis, Muhammad Wahyuni et al. (eds), Kontekstualisasi Ajaran Islam: 70 Tahun ProfDr H.Munawir Sjadzali, Jakarta, Paramadina, Ikatan Persaudaraan Haji Indonesia,1995Nakamura, Mitsuo. ‘NU’s Leadership Crisis and Search for Identity in the Early 1980s:From the 1979 Semarang Congress to Situbondo Congress’, Barton, Greg and Fealy,Greg (eds), Nahdlatul Ulama, Traditional Islam and Modernity in Indonesia,Clayton, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University, 1996Nasution, Adnan Byung. The Aspiration for Constitutional Government in Indonesia: ASocio-legal Study of the Indonesian Konstituante 1956–1959, Jakarta, Pustaka SinarHarapan, 1992Nasution, Harun. Islam Ditinjau dari Berbagai Aspeknya, Jakarta, Bulan Bintang, 1977Noer, Deliar. Administration of Islam in Indonesia (Monograph Series, 58), Ithaca, NewYork, Cornell Modern Indonesia Project, Southeast Asia Program, CornellUniversity, 1978—Modernist Muslim Movement in Indonesia, 1900–1942, Kuala Lumpur, OxfordUniversity Press, 1973—Partai Islam Di Pentas Nasional, 1945–1965, Jakarta, Grafiti, 1987Nordlinger, Eric A. ‘Taking the State Seriously’, Weiner, Myron and Huntington, SamuelP. (eds), Understanding Political Development, Boston, Toronto, Little, Brown andCompany, 1987O’Donnell, Guillermo A. ‘Corporatism and the Question of the State’, Malloy, James M.(ed.), Authoritarianism and Corporatism in Latin America, London, University ofPittsburgh Press, 1977—Modernization and the Bureaucratic-Authoritarianism: Studies in South AmericanPolitics, Berkeley, University of California, 1973
248 MANAGING POLITICS AND ISLAM IN INDONESIAPangaribuan, Robison. The Indonesian State Secretariat 1945–1993 (translated by Hadiz,Vedi), Perth, Asia Research Centre on Social, Political and Economic Change,Murdoch University, 1995Parikesit, Suparman G. and Sempurnadjaja, Krisna R. H.Alamsjah Ratu Prawiranegara:Perjalanan Hidup Seorang Anak Yatim Piatu, Jakarta, Pustaka Sinar Harapan, 1995Patty, Semuel Augustinus. ‘“Aliran Kepercayaan”: A Socio-Religious Movement inIndonesia’, Thesis (Ph.D.), Ann Arbor, 1986Peacock, James L. Purifying the Faith: The Muhammadiyah Movement in IndonesianIslam, Benjamin/Cummings, Menlo Park, California, 1978Pei, Minxin. From Reform to Revolution: The Demise of Communism in China and theSoviet Union, Cambridge, Massachusetts, London, Harvard University Press, 1994‘“Pesantren Kilat”: Building a Better Muslim Youth’, Studia Islamika 3(3) (1996):1–6Polomka, Peter. Indonesia Since Sukarno, Harmondsworth, Penguin Books, 1971Pour, Julius. Laksamana Sudomo: Mengatasi Gelombang Kehidupan, Jakarta, PTGramedia Widiasarana Indonesia, 1997Rahman, Fazlur. Islam (Second Edition), Chicago, London, University of Chicago Press,1979Ramage, Douglas E. Politics in Indonesia: Democracy, Islam, and the Ideology ofTolerance, New York, Routledge, 1995Rasyid, Ryaas M. ‘Indonesia: Preparing for Post-Soeharto Rule and its Impact on theDemocratization Process’, Southeast Asian Affairs 1995:149–63Reeve, David, ‘The Corporatist State: The Case of Golkar’, Budiman, Arief (ed.), Stateand Civil Society in Indonesia, Clayton, Centre of Southeast Asian Studies, MonashUniversity, 1990—Golkar of Indonesia: An Alternative To The Party System, Singapore, OxfordUniversity Press, 1985Refleksi Pembaharuan Pemikiran Islam: 70 Tahun Harun Nasution, Jakarta, PanitiaPenerbitan Buku Dan Seminar 70 Tahun Harun Nasution Bekerjasama DenganLembaga Studi Agama Dan Filsafat, 1989Robison, Richard. ‘Organising the Transition: Indonesian Politics in 1993/94’, McLeod,Ross H. (ed.), Indonesian Assessment 1994: Finance as a Key Sector in Indonesia’sDevelopment, Canberra, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, TheAustralian National University, 1994Rosyad, Rifki. ‘A Quest For True Islam: A Study of the Islamic Resurgence Movementamong the Youth in Bandung, Indonesia’, Thesis (Masters), Canberra, AustralianNational University, February 1995Ruechmeyer, Dietrich and Evans, Peter B. ‘The State and Economic Transformation:Toward an Analysis of the Conditions Underlying Effective Intervention’, Evans,Peter B. et al. Bringing the State Back In, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press,1985Ryter, Loren. ‘Pemuda Pancasila: The Last Loyalist Free Men of Suharto’s Order?’Indonesia 66 (October 1988):45–73Salam, Solichim. Sedjarah Partai Muslimin Indonesia, Jakarta, Lembaga PejelidikanIslam, 1970Samson, Allan A. ‘Conceptions of Politics, Power, and Ideology in ContemporaryIndonesian Islam’, Jackson, Karl D. and Pye, Lucian W. Political Power andCommunications in Indonesia, London, University of California Press, 1978
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Managing Politics and Islam in Indo
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ContentsForeword viiPreface xAcknow
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viThe University Student Movement 1
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viiiWhile many authors have used a
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PrefaceThe book is the product of d
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Abbreviationsabangan Nominal Muslim
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xivFKLD Forum Komunikasi Lembaga Da
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xviKNPI Komite Nasional Pemuda Indo
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xviiiParmusi Partai Muslimin Indone
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xxWALUBIWMABYayasan AbdiBangsaYKPKY
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2 MANAGING POLITICS AND ISLAM IN IN
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10 MANAGING POLITICS AND ISLAM IN I
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24 STATE CORPORATISM AND INDONESIA
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38 STATE MANAGEMENT OF MUSLIM ASSOC
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Chapter 5The Capture of Muslim Inte
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Chapter 6Nahdlatul Ulama: Between I
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Tenggara. And later that month, he
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Chapter 7Intra-Elite RivalryIncorpo
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Chapter 8Mobilisations and Counter-
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MOBILISATIONS AND COUNTER-MOBILISAT
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Chapter 9The Unravelling of Suharto
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THE UNRAVELLING OF SUHARTO’S REGI
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Page 254 and 255: Chapter 11Conclusion: The Failure o
Page 256 and 257: CONCLUSION: THE FAILURE OF STATE CO
Page 262 and 263: ReferencesBOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, MONOG
Page 264 and 265: REFERENCES 243Dauvergne, Peter. ‘
Page 266 and 267: REFERENCES 245Honna, Jun. ‘The Mi
Page 270 and 271: REFERENCES 249—‘Islam and Polit
Page 272 and 273: REFERENCES 251National University,
Page 274 and 275: REFERENCES 253Nasional (Bagian II),
Page 276 and 277: IndexABRIGolkar, 24, 26, 30, 34, 14
Page 278 and 279: INDEX 257education, 36-39, 47-9, 50
Page 280: INDEX 259Tanjung, Feisal, 114-17, 1
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