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Ethnic conflict --- Islam and politics --- Islam --- Religion and politics --- Terrorism --- Violence --- Religious aspects --- Islam. --- Indonesia --- Religion. --- Religion et politique --- Aspect religieux
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In 'Republicanism, Communism, Islam', John T. Sidel provides an alternate vantage point for understanding the variegated forms and trajectories of revolution across the Philippines, Indonesia, and Vietnam, a perspective that is de-nationalized, internationalized, and transnationalized. Sidel positions this new vantage point against the conventional framing of revolutions in modern Southeast Asian history in terms of a nationalist template, on the one hand, and distinctive local cultures and forms of consciousness, on the other. Sidel's comparative analysis shows how - in very different, decisive, and often surprising ways - the Philippine, Indonesian, and Vietnamese revolutions were informed, enabled, and impelled by diverse cosmopolitan connections and international conjunctures.
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Urban political machines in the United States, caciques in Latin America, the Mafia in Southern Italy, and gangster politicians in Russia are all examples of bossism: a common political phenomenon where local power brokers establish a monopoly of coercive and economic resources. Provincial warlords and political clans in the Philippines provide another striking case, yet the role of coercion in Filipino elections and social relations has largely been ignored. Portrayals of a 'weak state' captured by a landed oligarchy similarly neglect the legacy of American colonial rule and the importance of state resources for the accumulation of wealth and power. Case studies of bosses in two Philippine provinces, Cavite and Cebu, reveal the influence of different local political economies, and the gradual transformation of bossism through capitalist development. This comparative historical analysis of bossism will be of great interest to scholars of Southeast Asia and to students of comparative politics.
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Organized as a set of interrelated thematic essays, this book addresses key topics which will be of interest to the academic and non academic reader, such as the national level electoral politics, economic growth, the Philippine Chinese, law and order, opposition, the Left, and local and ethnic politics. Drawing on a wide variety of primary and secondary sources, as well as over a decade of research and work in the area, Hedman and Sidel provide a invaluable overview of the contemporary and historical scene of a much misunderstood part of Southeast Asia. It will fill an important gap in the literature for anyone interested in understanding the Philippines as well as students of politics, Asian studies, comparative politics, economics and sociology.
Philippines --- Politics and government --- Social conditions --- Politique et gouvernement --- Conditions sociales --- Sociology of culture --- Political systems --- anno 1900-1999
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The only book length study to cover the Philippines after Marco's downfall, this key title thematically explores issues affecting this fascinating country, throughout the last century. Appealing to both the academic and non academic reader, topics covered include:national level electoral politicseconomic growththe Philippine Chineselaw and orderoppositionthe Leftlocal and ethnic politics.
Philippines - Politics and government - 20th century. --- East Asia --- Regions & Countries - Asia & the Middle East --- History & Archaeology --- Philippines --- Politics and government --- Social conditions --- Commonwealth of the Philippines --- Feilübin --- Filipinas --- Filippine --- Filippiny --- Firipin --- Philippine Islands --- Pilipinas --- Pʻillipʻin --- Republic of the Philippines --- Republika ng Pilipinas --- RP --- Филиппины --- フィリピン --- فلبين --- Filibbīn --- 菲律宾 --- Philippinen
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