Managing Politics and Islam in Indonesia

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REFERENCES 249—‘Islam and Politics in Indonesia’, Thesis (Ph.D.) (Microfilm), Berkeley, University ofCalifornia, 1972Schmitter, Philippe C. ‘An Introduction to Southern European Transitions fromAuthoritarian Rule: Italy, Greece, Portugal, Spain, and Turkey’, O’Donnell,Guillermo et al. (eds), Transitions from Authoritarian Rule: Prospects forDemocracy, Baltimore, London, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1986—‘Modes of Interest Intermediation and Models of Societal Change in Western Europe’,Schmitter, Philippe C. and Lehmbruch, Gerhard (eds), Trends Toward CorporatistIntermediation, Beverly Hills, London, Sage Publications, 1979—‘Still the Century of Corporatism?’ Pike, Frederick B. and Stritch, Thomas (eds), TheNew Corporatism: Social-Political Structures in the Iberian World, Notre Dame,London, University of Notre Dame Press, 1974Schwarz, Adam, A Nation in Waiting: Indonesia in the 1990s, St Leonards, Allen &Unwin Pty Ltd, 1994Sempurnadjaja, Krisna R. (ed.), H.Alamsjah Ratu Prawiranegara 70 Tahun: Pesan danKesan, Jakarta, Pustaka Sinar Harapan, 1995Shue, Vivien. ‘State power and social organization in China’, Migdal, Joel S. et al. (eds),State Power and Social Forces: Domination and Transformation in the Third World,Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Cambridge University Press, 1994Sjadzali, H.Munawir. Islam: Realitas Baru Dan Orientasi Masa Depan Bangsa, Jakarta,Universitas Indonesia Press, 1993—Bunga Rampai Wawasan Islam Dewasa Ini, Jakarta, Penerbit Universitas Indonesia,1994—Islam dan Tata Negara: Ajaran, Sejarah dan Pemikiran, Jakarta, University ofIndonesia Press, 1990Soerojo, Soegiarso. Siapa Menabur Angin Akan Menuai Badai: G30S-PKI Dan PeranBung Karno, Jakarta, C.V.Sri Murni, 1988Soetrisno, Loekman. ‘Current Social and Political Conditions of Rural Indonesia’,Forrester, Geoff (ed.), Post-Soeharto Indonesia: Renewal or Chaos (IndonesianAssessment 1998), Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, AustralianNational University’, Bathurst, Singapore, Crawford House Publishing Pty Ltd,Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1999Soewondo, Nani. Kedudukan Wanita Indonesia: Dalam Hukum Dan Masyarakat, Jakarta,Ghalia Indonesia, 1984Southwood, Julie and Flanagan, Patrick. Indonesia: Law, Propaganda and Terror,London, Zed, 1983Stepan, Alfred. The State and Society: Peru in Comparative Perspective, Princeton, NewJersey, Princeton University Press, 1978Sullivan, John. Local Government and Community in Java: An Urban Case-study,Singapore, New York, Oxford University Press, 1992Sullivan, Norma. ‘Master and Managers: A study of gender relations in urban Java’(unpublished manuscript), Singapore, National University of Singapore, CentralLibrary, 24 February 1995Sundhaussen, Ulf. ‘The Military: Structure, Procedures, and Effects on IndonesianSociety’, Jackson, Karl D. and Pye, Lucian W. (eds), Political Power andCommunications in Indonesia, Berkeley, Los Angeles, London, University ofCalifornia Press, 1978
250 MANAGING POLITICS AND ISLAM IN INDONESIASuryadinata, Leo. ‘A Year of Upheaval and Uncertainty: The Fall of Soeharto and Rise ofHabibie’, Southeast Asian Affairs 1999:111–41—Military Ascendancy and Political Culture: A Study of Indonesia’s Golkar, Athens,Ohio, Monographs in International Studies, 1989—Political Parties and the 1982 General Election in Indonesia, Singapore, Institute ofSoutheast Asian Studies (ISEAS), 1982Syamsuddin, M.Din. ‘Religion and Politics in Islam: The Case of Muhammadiyah inIndonesia’s New Order’, Thesis (Ph.D.), Ann Arbor, Los Angeles, University ofCalifornia, 1991—‘The Muhammadiyah Da’wah and Allocative Politics in the New Order Indonesia’,Studia Islamika 2(2) (1995):35–71Tamara, Nasir. ‘Islam under the New Order: A Political History’, Prisma’. 49, 1990Tanja, Victor. HMI: Himpunan Mahasiswa Islam, Sejarah Dan Kedudukannya di tengahGerakan-gerakan Muslim Pembaharu di Indonesia, Jakarta, Penerbit Sinar Harapan,1982Tanter, Richard. ‘Totalitarian Ambition: Intelligence and Security Agencies in Indonesia’,Budiman, Arief (ed.), State and Civil Society in Indonesia, Clayton, Centre ofSoutheast Asian Studies, Monash University, 1990Tasmara, H.Toto. Etos Kerja Pribadi Muslim, Jakarta, PT.Dana Bhakti Wakaf, 1995—Menjawab Tantangan Zaman II, Jakarta, PT.Dana Bhakti Wakaf, 1995‘Teaching Children to Read the Qur’an’, Studia Islamika 1(1) (April-June 1994): 1–5The Editors, ‘Current Data on the Indonesian Military Elite: October 1, 1995– December31, 1997’, Indonesia 65 (April 1998):179–92—‘Current Data on the Indonesian Military Elite: September 1, 1993–August 31, 1994’,Indonesia 58 (October 1994):83–102—‘The Indonesian Military in the Mid-1990s: Political Maneouvring or StructuralChange?’, Indonesia 63 (April 1997):91–105The Limits of Openness: Human Rights in Indonesia and East Timor, New York,Washington, Brussels, Human Rights Watch, 1994Tirtosudarmo, Riwanto. ‘Indonesia 1991: Quest for Democracy in a Turbulent Year’,Southeast Asian Affairs, 1992Uhlin, Anders. Indonesia and the ‘Third Wave of Democratisation’: The Indonesian Pro-Democracy Movement in a Changing World, Surrey, Curzon Press, 1997Unger, Jonathan and Chan, Anita. ‘Corporatism in China: A Developmental State in anEast Asian Context’, McCormick, Barrett L. and Unger, Jonathan (eds), China AfterSocialism: In the Footsteps of Eastern Europe or East Asia?’,Armonk, New York,London, M.E Sharpe, 1996van Bruinessen, Martin. ‘The 28 th Congress of the Nahdlatul Ulama: Power Struggle andSocial Concerns’, Barton, Greg and Fealy, Greg (eds), Nahdlatul Ulama, TraditionalIslam and Modernity in Indonesia, Clayton, Monash Asia Institute, 1996—NU: Tradisi, relasi-relasi Kuasa, Pencarian Wacana Baru, Yogyakarta, LkiS, 1994Van Dijk, C. Rebellion Under the Banner of Islam: The Darul Islam in Indonesia, Leiden,Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land en Volkenkunde, 1981Vatikiotis, Michael R.J. Indonesian Politics under Suharto: Order, Development andPressure for Change, London, New York, Routledge, 1993Walters, Patrick. ‘The Indonesian Armed Forces in the Post-Soeharto Era’, Forrester, Geoff(ed.), Post-Soeharto Indonesia: Renewal or Chaos (Indonesian Assessment 1998),Bathurst, Singapore, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian
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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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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 268 and 269: REFERENCES 247—‘Why Do So Many
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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