The Revival of Tradition in Indonesian Politics. The Deployment of Adat from Colonialism to Indigenism, Jamie S. Davidson & David Henley (eds)
Author(s)
Stephen C. HeadleyKeywords
Social sciences (General)H1-99
Social Sciences
H
DOAJ:Social Sciences
History of Asia
DS1-937
History (General) and history of Europe
D
DOAJ:History
DOAJ:History and Archaeology
Social sciences (General)
H1-99
Social Sciences
H
DOAJ:Social Sciences
History of Asia
DS1-937
History (General) and history of Europe
D
DOAJ:History
DOAJ:History and Archaeology
Social sciences (General)
H1-99
Social Sciences
H
DOAJ:Social Sciences
History of Asia
DS1-937
History (General) and history of Europe
D
DOAJ:History
DOAJ:History and Archaeology
Social sciences (General)
H1-99
Social Sciences
H
DOAJ:Social Sciences
History of Asia
DS1-937
History (General) and history of Europe
D
DOAJ:History
DOAJ:History and Archaeology
Social sciences (General)
H1-99
Social Sciences
H
History of Asia
DS1-937
History (General) and history of Europe
D
Social sciences (General)
H1-99
Social Sciences
H
History of Asia
DS1-937
History (General) and history of Europe
D
Social sciences (General)
H1-99
Social Sciences
H
History of Asia
DS1-937
History (General) and history of Europe
D
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Show full item recordAbstract
The title of this book immediately gives an idea of its bread of perspective and the approach adopted by its editors. In March, 2004, the Singapore-based Asian Research Institute (ARI) organized on the island of Batam a workshop, “Adat revivalism in Indonesia’s democratic transition,” that gave rise to this publication. It is a most timely and useful collection bringing into focus different strands of the debate about the relevance of adat (customary law), and this in a variety of perspective...Date
2013-03-01Type
ArticleIdentifier
oai:doaj.org/article:04d6e32475cc42f18d26085a9eb0eeac1620-3224
2262-8363
https://doaj.org/article/04d6e32475cc42f18d26085a9eb0eeac
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