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Naming the Witch explores the recent series of witchcraft accusations and killings in East Java, which spread as the Suharto regime slipped into crisis and then fell. After many years of ethnographic work focusing on the origins and nature of violence in Indonesia, Siegel came to the conclusion that previous anthropological explanations of witchcraft and magic, mostly based on sociological conceptions but also including the work of E.E. Evans-Pritchard and Claude Lévi-Strauss, were simply inadequate to the task of providing a full understanding of the phenomena associated with sorcery, and particularly with the ideas of power connected with it. Previous explanations have tended to see witchcraft in simple opposition to modernism and modernity (enchantment vs. disenchantment). The author sees witchcraft as an effect of culture, when the latter is incapable of dealing with accident, death, and the fear of the disintegration of social and political relations. He shows how and why modernization and witchcraft can often be companions, as people strive to name what has hitherto been unnameable. (Provided by publisher)
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Social structure --- Samosir Island (Indonesia) --- Southeast Asia --- Social conditions --- Pulau Samosir (Indonesia) --- Social conditions. --- Social life and customs. --- Social structure - Indonesia - Samosir Island --- Social structure - Southeast Asia --- Samosir Island (Indonesia) - Social conditions --- Southeast Asia - Social conditions --- Toba batak (peuple d'indonésie) --- Samosir (indonésie ; île) --- Moeurs et coutumes --- Conditions sociales
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Portrait de la société indonésienne. Le plus grand archipel du monde, peuple de plus de 220 millions d'habitants, est devenu une société inégalitaire, traversée de courants culturels opposés, majoritairement musulmane. Avec plus de 140 millions d'habitants, Java mène le combat pour la création, a l'horizon 2020, d'un pays équilibré et modéré, disposant d'une maturité économique et politique.
Indian Ocean Tsunami, 2004 --- Indien, Tsunami de l'océan, 2004 --- Indonesia --- Indonésie --- Foreign relations --- Politics and government --- Social conditions --- Civilization --- Relations extérieures --- Politique et gouvernement --- Conditions sociales --- Civilisation --- politique et gouvernement --- conditions économiques --- conditions sociales --- Economic conditions --- Social conditions. --- Economic conditions. --- Indien, Tsunami de l'océan, 2004 --- Indonésie --- Relations extérieures --- Foreign relations. --- Indonesia - Politics and government - 1998 --- -Indonesia - Economic conditions --- Indonesia - Social conditions
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Sasak (Indonesian people) --- Muslims --- Social change --- Sasak (Peuple d'Indonésie) --- Musulmans --- Changement social --- Case studies --- Cas, Etudes de --- Lombok (Indonesia) --- Lombok (Indonésie : Ile) --- Social conditions --- Conditions sociales --- -Social change --- -Change, Social --- Cultural change --- Cultural transformation --- Societal change --- Socio-cultural change --- Social history --- Social evolution --- Mohammedans --- Moors (People) --- Moslems --- Muhammadans --- Musalmans --- Mussalmans --- Mussulmans --- Mussulmen --- Religious adherents --- Islam --- Sassak (Indonesian people) --- Ethnology --- -Pulau Lombok (Indonesia) --- Lesser Sunda Islands --- Case studies. --- Social conditions. --- -Case studies --- -Social conditions --- Sasak (Indonesian people). --- Sasak (Peuple d'Indonésie) --- Lombok (Indonésie : Ile) --- Pulau Lombok (Indonesia) --- Muslims - Indonesia - Lombok --- Social change - Case studies --- Lombok (Indonesia) - Social conditions
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Taxation --- Peasantry --- -Taxation --- -Duties --- Fee system (Taxation) --- Tax policy --- Tax reform --- Taxation, Incidence of --- Taxes --- Finance, Public --- Revenue --- Agricultural laborers --- Rural population --- Marks (Medieval land tenure) --- Villeinage --- Sumatera Barat (Indonesia) --- -Sumatera Barat (Indonesia) --- -Economic conditions --- Politics and government --- Social conditions --- Peasants --- Duties --- West Sumatra (Indonesia) --- Sumatra, West (Indonesia) --- Minangkabau (Indonesia) --- Sumatra Barat (Indonesia) --- S.U.M.B.A.R. --- SUMBAR --- Provinsi Sumatera Barat (Indonesia) --- West Sumatera Province (Indonesia) --- Economic conditions. --- Politics and government. --- Social conditions. --- Economic conditions --- Taxation - Indonesia - Sumatera Barat. --- Peasantry - Indonesia - Sumatera Barat. --- Sumatera Barat (Indonesia) - Politics and government --- Sumatera Barat (Indonesia) - Social conditions --- Sumatera Barat (Indonesia) - Economic conditions
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Contributing to identity formation in ethnically and religiously diverse postcolonial societies, this book examines the role played by creole identity in Indonesia, and in particular its capital, Jakarta. While, on the one hand, it facilitates transethnic integration and promotes a specifically postcolonial sense of common nationhood due to its heterogeneous origins, creole groups of people are often perceived ambivalently in the wake of colonialism and its demise, on the other. In this book, Jacqueline Knörr analyzes the social, historical, and political contexts of creoleness both at the
Ethnicity --- Creoles --- Postcolonialism --- Ethnic conflict --- Conflict, Ethnic --- Ethnic violence --- Inter-ethnic conflict --- Interethnic conflict --- Ethnic relations --- Social conflict --- Post-colonialism --- Postcolonial theory --- Political science --- Decolonization --- Racially mixed people --- Ethnic identity --- Group identity --- Cultural fusion --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural pluralism --- Ethnic identity. --- Social conditions. --- Jakarta (Indonesia) --- Djakarta (Indonesia) --- Batavia (Indonesia) --- Betawi (Indonesia) --- Yajiada (Indonesia) --- Jakarta Raya (Indonesia) --- Ethnic relations. --- Politics and government. --- Ethnicité --- Créoles --- Postcolonialisme --- Conflits ethniques --- Social conditions --- Identité ethnique --- Conditions sociales --- Djakarta (Indonésie) --- Politics and government --- Relations interethniques --- Administration --- Ethnicity-Indonesia-Jakarta. --- Creoles-Indonesia-Jakarta-Ethnic identity. --- Creoles-Indonesia-Jakarta-Social conditions. --- Postcolonialism-Indonesia-Jakarta. --- Ethnic conflict-Indonesia-Jakarta. --- Jakarta (Indonesia)-Ethnic relations. --- Jakarta (Indonesia)-Social conditions. --- Jakarta (Indonesia)-Politics and government.
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La tradition contre le progrès ou le progrès contre la tradition, pourquoi reprendre ce vieux débat ouvert au Siècle des Lumières ? Les idées simplistes et les préjugés accumulés depuis plus de deux siècles continuent à se bien porter, malgré des connaissances aujourd'hui beaucoup plus profondes des sociétés non occidentales. Au lendemain de la Seconde Guerre mondiale et de la décolonisation, la Chine, l'Inde et l'Indonésie se sont lancées dans un vaste processus de développement. Après plus de trois décennies, il est possible de dégager les grandes tendances de leurs systèmes politiques, économiques et sociaux, de voir comment ces vieilles civilisations réagissent au contact de la modernité, quelle que soit sa forme. L'Inde et l'Indonésie n'ont pas connu de rupture avec leur passé, parvenant à digérer une partie des innovations culturelles, socio-politiques et technico-économiques. Même en Chine où les changements ont été plus brutaux, ceux-ci ne se laissent pas enfermer dans la dichotomie tradition-modernité. Cette esquisse comparative tente de poser quelques jalons pour la compréhension des trois pays les plus peuplés d'Asie.
China --- India --- Indonesia --- Economic conditions --- Social conditions --- Business & Economics --- Economic History --- Social conditions. --- Endonèsie --- Indanezii︠a︡ --- Indoneshia --- Indoneshia Kyōwakoku --- Indonesië --- Indonesya --- Indonezia --- Indonezii︠a︡ --- Indonezija --- İndoneziya --- İndoneziya Respublikası --- Indūnīsīyā --- Induonezėjė --- Jumhūrīyah Indūnīsīyā --- PDRI (Pemerintah Darurat Republik Indonesia) --- Pemerintah Darurat Republik Indonesia --- R.I. (Republik Indonesia) --- Republic of Indonesia --- Republic of the United States of Indonesia --- Republica d'Indonesia --- Republiek van Indonesië --- Republik Indonesia --- Republik Indonesia Serikat --- Republika Indonezii︠a︡ --- Republika Indonezija --- Rėspublika Indanezii︠a︡ --- RI (Republik Indonesia) --- United States of Indonesia --- Yinni --- Рэспубліка Інданезія --- Република Индонезия --- Индонезия --- Інданезія --- إندونيسيا --- جمهورية إندونيسيا --- インドネシア --- インドネシア共和国 --- Dutch East Indies --- China - Economic conditions - 1976-2000 --- China - Social conditions - 1976-2000 --- India - Economic conditions - 1947 --- -India - Social conditions - 1947 --- -Indonesia - Economic conditions - 1945 --- -Indonesia - Social conditions --- industrialisation --- culture religion et identité --- développement rural --- politiques et pratiques du développement --- tradition --- développement économique
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Democracy cannot be implemented overnight. Democratization is an often unpredictable process. This book concentrates on that political transformation in one of Indonesia’s most ‘traditional’ islands, Sumba. Why does democratization create such great opportunities for local politicians with their private agenda’s? Why does regional autonomy, as part of the national democratization program, promote socio-economic inequality in West Sumba? This book is written out of an intimate knowledge of Sumba’s social groupings. Jacqueline Vel lived in Sumba as a development worker for six years in the 1980's and has made frequent return visits for further research since then. She studied every stage of ‘transition to democracy’ in the local context, thus creating this ethnography of democratization. The book analyses themes apparent in a series of chronological events that occurred over a period of twenty years (1986-2006). Uma Politics is the sequel of Vel’s dissertation The Uma Economy , and the title refers to the uniquely Sumbanese type of network politics. The author brings together tradition with the modern economy, government and politics into an evolving, dynamic concept of political culture. Full text (Open Access)
Democratization -- Indonesia -- Sumba Barat. --- Political culture -- Indonesia -- Sumba Barat. --- Sumba Barat (Indonesia) -- Politics and government. --- Sumba Barat (Indonesia) -- Social conditions -- 21st century. --- Sumbanese (Indonesian people) -- Politics and government. --- Political culture --- Democratization --- Sumbanese (Indonesian people) --- Regions & Countries - Asia & the Middle East --- History & Archaeology --- East Asia --- Politics and government --- Politics and government. --- Sumba Barat (Indonesia) --- Social conditions --- Sumba (Indonesian people) --- Democratic consolidation --- Democratic transition --- Daerah Tingkat II Sumba Barat (Indonesia) --- Kabupaten Sumba Barat (Indonesia) --- Sumba Barat Regency (Indonesia) --- Ethnology --- Political science --- New democracies --- Culture --- nusa tenggara timur --- politieke elite --- indonesie --- regional autonomy --- democratization --- local government --- politics --- indonesia --- lokale overheid --- politieke veranderingen --- political elite --- sumba barat --- political change --- political culture --- regionale autonomie --- politiek --- democratie --- Adat --- Anakalang --- Golkar --- Jakarta --- Subdivisions of Indonesia --- Waikabubak --- West Sumba Regency
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The ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute commissioned a nationwide survey in Indonesia, called the Indonesia National Survey Project (INSP) to enhance understanding of economic, social, and political developments in Indonesia. President Joko Widodo's approval rating hovers at around 68 per cent, and respondents generally think that the President has made improvements to the economy, although there are concerns with the price of necessities and job-seeking prospects. The Widodo administration scores well in infrastructure development, which is its signature policy thrust. Roads, education and electricity supply remain the top priorities for respondents, while corruption is still considered the most important problem facing Indonesia today. Some key issues that have emerged during the Jakarta gubernatorial election, such as punishing blasphemy against Islam and voting a Muslim leader into office, receive significantly high support from respondents, suggesting that these issues have currency beyond Jakarta and the election. On the political front, state institutions, especially the Army, are more highly trusted than politicians. Key elements of Indonesia's political infrastructure, such as democracy, Pancasila, and decentralization are supported by an overwhelming majority of respondents. Indonesians identify strongly with Indonesia and consider traditional economic partners such as Malaysia, Japan, Singapore and ASEAN to be most important for Indonesia.
Economics. --- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Economics / General. --- Indonesia --- Endonèsie --- Indanezii︠a︡ --- Indoneshia --- Indoneshia Kyōwakoku --- Indonesië --- Indonesya --- Indonezia --- Indonezii︠a︡ --- Indonezija --- İndoneziya --- İndoneziya Respublikası --- Indūnīsīyā --- Induonezėjė --- Jumhūrīyah Indūnīsīyā --- PDRI (Pemerintah Darurat Republik Indonesia) --- Pemerintah Darurat Republik Indonesia --- R.I. (Republik Indonesia) --- Republic of Indonesia --- Republic of the United States of Indonesia --- Republica d'Indonesia --- Republiek van Indonesië --- Republik Indonesia --- Republik Indonesia Serikat --- Republika Indonezii︠a︡ --- Republika Indonezija --- Rėspublika Indanezii︠a︡ --- RI (Republik Indonesia) --- United States of Indonesia --- Yinni --- Рэспубліка Інданезія --- Република Индонезия --- Индонезия --- Інданезія --- إندونيسيا --- جمهورية إندونيسيا --- インドネシア --- インドネシア共和国 --- Dutch East Indies --- Politics and government --- Public opinion. --- Indonesia-Economic conditions. --- Indonesia-Politics and government. --- Indonesia-Social conditions. --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Social sciences --- Economic man
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