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CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION This Chapter Deals with Introduction. This
CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION This chapter deals with introduction. This chapter is divided into eight parts, namely, background of the study, literature review, problem statement, limitation of the study, objectives of the study, benefits of the study, research method and research paper organization. A. Background of the Study Human beings are born free and equal. Equal means has the same right, status or advantages to another. To live happily in this world, equality is important for human being. Equality refers to the state of being equal in opportunities, status or right. It may also refer to the condition of being equal in amount or number or it may be a symbolic expression of the fact that two quantities in an equation are equal. According to Anderson (in Mandell, 1995: 5), “In Principle, every person is to be given equal opportunities and civil rights, in which every person should be allowed to exercise freedom of choice, unfettered by either public opinion or law.” Equality basically means access or provision of equal opportunities, where individuals are protected from being discriminated against. Discrimination in equality can occur in race, sex, health, religion, family structure, age, politics, disability, culture, sexual orientation or in terms of believes. Equality refers to the state of being equal in opportunities, status or right. It may also refer to the condition of being equal in amount or number or 1 2 it may be a symbolic expression of the fact that two quantities in an equation are equal. Christiano (2008: 13) says that once equality is properly understood it can be shown to be the basis of a constitutional order in which each person has an equal say over the world she shares with others and which respects fundamental freedoms and the rule of law. -
This Earth of Mankind’*
116 Why you should read ‘This Earth of Mankind’* Max LANE IN JANUARY 2014 JOSHUA OPPENHEIMER’S FILM on Indonesia, The Act of Killing, was nominated for an Academy Award, reflecting its penetration into mainstream film watching. Many people will be introduced to Indonesia by this vivid study of the country’s ruling lumpen elite. Another, very different, introduction to Indonesia might be reading Pramoedya Ananta Toer’s historical novel Bumi Manusia (This Earth of Mankind). The English language edition of This Earth of Mankind was published by Penguin in 1983. The sequels to this novel, Child of All Nations, Footsteps and House of Glass, were published over the following several years by Penguin in Australia and the United Kingdom. They were launched into the United States by William Morrow, Hyperion and Penguin in the 1990s. As their translator, I am very pleased to see that they are still in print 30 years later, having had many reprints. The four novels are likely to appear soon as eBooks, Penguin USA having bought the eBook rights. They appear already to be advertised as eBooks for Kindle on Amazon.com. Pramoedya’s work has, on the whole, met with critical acclaim in the West, in particular the United States. The publication of other translations followed, such as Silent Songs of a Mute, Fugitive, Girl from the Coast and collections of short stories. In 1992 the New York Times reviewer wrote: “Now comes a book of far greater scope and depth from independent Indonesia’s greatest but still most controversial fiction writer, whose career spans more than 40 years. -
Reconceptualising Ethnic Chinese Identity in Post-Suharto Indonesia
Reconceptualising Ethnic Chinese Identity in Post-Suharto Indonesia Chang-Yau Hoon BA (Hons), BCom This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The University of Western Australia School of Social and Cultural Studies Discipline of Asian Studies 2006 DECLARATION FOR THESES CONTAINING PUBLISHED WORK AND/OR WORK PREPARED FOR PUBLICATION This thesis contains sole-authored published work and/or work prepared for publication. The bibliographic details of the work and where it appears in the thesis is outlined below: Hoon, Chang-Yau. 2004, “Multiculturalism and Hybridity in Accommodating ‘Chineseness’ in Post-Soeharto Indonesia”, in Alchemies: Community exChanges, Glenn Pass and Denise Woods (eds), Black Swan Press, Perth, pp. 17-37. (A revised version of this paper appears in Chapter One of the thesis). ---. 2006, “Assimilation, Multiculturalism, Hybridity: The Dilemma of the Ethnic Chinese in Post-Suharto Indonesia”, Asian Ethnicity, Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 149-166. (A revised version of this paper appears in Chapter One of the thesis). ---. 2006, “Defining (Multiple) Selves: Reflections on Fieldwork in Jakarta”, Life Writing, Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 79-100. (A revised version of this paper appears in a few sections of Chapter Two of the thesis). ---. 2006, “‘A Hundred Flowers Bloom’: The Re-emergence of the Chinese Press in post-Suharto Indonesia”, in Media and the Chinese Diaspora: Community, Communications and Commerce, Wanning Sun (ed.), Routledge, London and New York, pp. 91-118. (A revised version of this paper appears in Chapter Six of the thesis). This thesis is the original work of the author except where otherwise acknowledged. -
Teaching Tales from Djakarta.Pdf (636.2Kb)
2 Table of Contents Introduction…………………………………………………………………….………… 3 Notes on Teaching Tales from Djakarta ………………………………………………… 5 Biography ………………………………………………………………………………... 8 History ………………………………………………………………………...……...… 11 Critical Lenses ……………………………………………………………………..…... 18 Social Realism ………………………………………………….……………… 18 Colonial and Postcolonial Theory.…………………………………………..….. 21 The National Allegory ……………………………………………………….… 26 Nostalgia ……………………………………………………………...….….…. 30 Study Guide …………………………………………………………………….……… 33 Bibliography & Resources ………………………………………………………..……. 43 List of Images 1. Pramoedya, 1950’s From A Teeuw, Modern Indonesian Literature. Courtesy of KITLV . Used by permission 2. Pramoedya, 1990’s From Indonesia, 1996.Courtesy of Benedict R. O’G. Anderson and Cornell Southeast Asia Program Publications. Used by permission. 3. Indo-European woman and her children, presumably in Bandoeng Courtesy of KITLV. Used by permission. 4. Ketjapi player in Jakarta Courtesy of KITLV. Used by permission. 5. G.E. Raket and his girlfriend, presumably in Batavia Courtesy of KITLV. Used by permission. 6. Prostitute with child camping in and underneath old railway carriages at Koningsplein-Oost [East King's Square] in Jakarta Courtesy of KITLV. Used by permission 3 Introduction Pramoedya Ananta Toer has long been one of the most articulate voices coming from decolonized Indonesia. A prolific author, Pramoedya has written short fiction, novels, histories, and social and cultural commentary about his native land. He is frequently mentioned as a leading candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature. Pramoedya’s perennial candidacy for this award is almost certainly based on his epic tetralogy about the birth of Indonesian nationalism, the Buru quartet. In these novels, which tell the story of Raden Mas Minke, a native journalist and founding member of several political and social organizations in the Indies, Pramoedya draws a vivid picture of the colonial period: approximately 1900-1915. -
Chinese Big Business in Indonesia Christian Chua
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ScholarBank@NUS CHINESE BIG BUSINESS IN INDONESIA THE STATE OF CAPITAL CHRISTIAN CHUA NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2006 CHINESE BIG BUSINESS IN INDONESIA THE STATE OF CAPITAL CHRISTIAN CHUA (M.A., University of Göttingen/Germany) A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2006 i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Throughout the years working on this study, the list of those who ought to be mentioned here grew tremendously. Given the limited space, I apologise that these acknowledgements thus have to remain somewhat incomplete. I trust that those whose names should, but do not, ap- pear here know that I am aware of and grateful for the roles they played for me and for this thesis. However, a few persons cannot remain unstated. Most of all, I owe my deepest thanks to my supervisor Vedi Hadiz. Without him, I would not have begun work on this topic and in- deed, may have even given up along the way. His patience and knowledgeable guidance, as well as his sharp mind and motivation helped me through many crises and phases of despair. I am thankful, as well, for the advice and help of Mary Heidhues, Anthony Reid, Noorman Ab- dullah, and Kelvin Low, who provided invaluable feedback on early drafts. During my fieldwork in Indonesia, I was able to work as a Research Fellow at the Centre for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Jakarta thanks to the kind support of its direc- tor, Hadi Soesastro. -
Pramoedya Ananta Toer (1953)
Pramoedya Ananta Toer (1953) [Reprinted from A . Teeuw, Modern Indonesian Literature (The Hague: Nijhoff, 1967)] PERBURUAN 1950 AND KELUARCA GERILYA 1950* Pramoedya Ananta Toer Translated by Benedict Anderson I've been asked: what is the creative process for me, as a writer? This is not an easy question to answer. Whether "formulated" or not, the creative process is always a very private and personal experience. Each writer will have his own ex perience, again whether "formulated" or not. I've been asked to detail the creative process which produced the novels Perburuan [The Fugitive] and Keluarga Gerilya [Th e Guerrilla Family]. Very well. I'll answer— even though there's no real need for other people to know what goes on in my private kitchen. My willingness to respond in this instance is based purely on the public's right to some comparisons . to limit undue onesidedness. 1948. I was 23 at the time— a pemuda who believed wholeheartedly in the nobil ity of work— any kind of work— who felt he could accomplish^ anything, and who dreamed of scraping the sky and scooping the belly of the earth: a pemuda who had only just begun his career as a writer, publicist, and reporter. As it turned out, all of this was nullified by thick prison walls. My life was regulated by a schedule determined by authorities propped up by rifles and bayonets. Forced labor outside the jail, four days a week, and getting cents for a full day's labor. Not a glimmer of light yet as to when the war of words and arms between the Re public and the Dutch would end. -
Chinese Cosmopolitanism in Two Senses and Postcolonial National
*r. r i -s. n :L i b- r a r- y . n a.u g. u r a I' .. .. A d d r e s. s S e r iae s : Chin'e.s'e Co$m0polhanism -ih Two,Sens6s an&Postcolo'nial Ndtio'n"al Meinory I ., : University of Calif6rnia, Berkeley 2000 Morrison Library Inaugural Address Series No. 19 Editorial Board Jan Carter, issue editor Carlos R. Delgado, series editor Morrison Library:-Alex Warren Text format and design.y-Mary-ScottScott Forthcopning in Cosmopolitan,Geographics: New Locations of Literature and Culture. N.Y.: Routledge, 2000. Reprinted with permission. ISSN: 1079-2732 Publisbed by: The' Doe Library University of California Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 We wish to thank the Rhetoric Departmentfor supporting the lecture and the publication of this issue. PREFACE The goal of this series is to foster schol- arship on campus by providing new faculty members with the opportunity to share their research interest with their colleagues and students. We see the role of an academic li- brary not only as a place where bibliographic materials are acquired, stored, and made ac- cessible to the intellectual community, but also as an institution that is an active partici- pant in the generation of knowledge. New faculty members represent areas of scholarship the University wishes to develop or further strengthen. They are also among the best minds in their respective fields of specialization. The Morrison Library will pro- vide an environment where the latest research trends and research questions in these areas can be presented and discussed. Editorial Board CHINESE COSMOPOLITANISM IN Two SENSES AND POSTCOLONIAL NATIONAL MEMORY * The Chinese were economically successful in South- East Asia not simply because they were energetic immi- grants, but more fundamentally because in their quest for riches they knew how to handle money and organize men in relation to money. -
Women on the Margins : an Alternative to Kodrat?
WOMEN ON THE MARGINS AN ALTERNATIVE TO KODRAT? by Heather M. Curnow Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. University of Tasmania, Hobart School of Asian Languages and Studies October 2007 STATEMENTS OF OrtiONALITY / AUTHORITY TO ACCESS Declaration of otiginahtY: ibis thesis contains no material which has been acep ted for a degree or diploma by the University or any other institutions, except by way of hackground information and duly acknowledged in the thesis, and to the best of the candidate's knowledge and belief, no material previously published or written by another person, except- uthere due actabowledgement has been made in the text of the thesis. Statement of Authority of access: This thesis may be made available for loan and limited copying in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. ,C70 11leather Cuniow Date: A,5 hit tibigki ittool ABSTRACT: WOMEN ON THE MARGINS During New Order Indonesia (1966 — 1998) women's roles were officially defined by the Panca Darma Wanita (The Five Duties of Women). Based on traditional notions of womanhood, these duties were used by the Indonesian State to restrict women's activities to the private sphere, that is, the family and domesticity. Linked with the Five Duties was kodrat wanita (women's destiny), an unofficial code of conduct, loosely based on biological determinism. Kodrat wanita became a benchmark by which women were measured during this period, and to a large extent this code is still valid today. In this thesis, I have analyzed female characters in Indonesian literature with specific identities that are on the periphery of this dominant discourse. -
Trans-Regional Indonesia Over One Thousand Years: the Art of the Long View Author(S): Eric Tagliacozzo Source: Indonesia, No
Trans-Regional Indonesia over One Thousand Years: The Art of the Long View Author(s): Eric Tagliacozzo Source: Indonesia, No. 90, Trans-Regional Indonesia over One Thousand Years (October 2010), pp. 1-13 Published by: Cornell University Press; Southeast Asia Program Publications at Cornell University Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/20798230 Accessed: 09-10-2019 08:54 UTC JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at https://about.jstor.org/terms Southeast Asia Program Publications at Cornell University, Cornell University Press are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Indonesia This content downloaded from 130.56.64.29 on Wed, 09 Oct 2019 08:54:09 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms Trans-Regional Indonesia over One Thousand Years: The Art of the Long View Eric Tagliacozzo One of the oldest truisms about Indonesia is that it is a place of long-term and abiding "contact"; the water from many shores flows through this, the world's largest archipelago. This is an actual observation, of course, but it is also a metaphorical one, because the currents that flowed through tanah air also brought people, objects, and ideas to these islands for most of recorded history. -
Minke's Struggle for Social Equality Potrayed In
MINKE’S STRUGGLE FOR SOCIAL EQUALITY POTRAYED IN PRAMOEDYA ANANTA TOER’S “FOOTSTEP” A THESIS BY: DEPIKA SHAELA DAMANIK REG. NO. 100705011 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH FACULTY OF CULTURAL STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF SUMATERA UTARA MEDAN 2015 i MINKE’S STRUGGLE FOR SOCIAL EQUALITY POTRAYED IN PRAMOEDYA ANANTA TOER’S “FOOTSTEP” A THESIS BY DEPIKA SHAELA DAMANIK REG. NO. 100705011 SUPERVISOR CO-SUPERVISOR Dr. Siti Norma Nasution,M.Hum. Drs. Siamir Marulafau M.Hum Submitted to Faculty of Cultural Studies University of Sumatra Utara Medan in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Sarjana Sastra from Department of English DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH FACULTY OF CULTURAL STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF SUMATERA UTARA MEDAN 2015 i Approved by the Department of English, Faculty of Cultural Studies University of Sumatra Utara (USU) Medan as thesis for The Sarjana Sastra Examination. Head, Secretary, Dr. H. Muhizar Muchtar, MS. Rahmadsyah Rangkuti, M.A., Ph.D. ii Accepted by the Board of Examiners in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Sarjana Sastra from the Department of English, Faculty of Cultural Studies University of Sumatra Utara,Medan. The examination is held in Department of English Faculty of Cultural Studies University of Sumatra Utara on Thursday April 16, 2015 Dean of Faculty of Cultural Studies University of Sumatra Utara Dr.H.Syahron Lubis, MA NIP.19511013 197603 1 001 Board of Examiners Dr. H. Muhizar Muchtar, MS. …………………………….. Rahmadsyah Rangkuti, M.A., Ph.D. …………………………….. Dr. Siti Norma Nasution, M.Hum. …………………………….. Drs. Parlindungan Purba, M.Hum …………………………….. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENT Assalamualaikum Warrahmatullahi Wabarakatuh First of all I would like to give my biggest gratitude to Almighty Allah Subhanahu wa Ta’ala for blessing and endownments in my life, especially during the process of finishing this thesis. -
Ideology in Pramoedya Ananta Toer's Footsteps ABSTRACT This Study Is
Gisa Vadhika Sacawisastra Ideology in Pramoedya Ananta Toer’s Footsteps Ideology in Pramoedya Ananta Toer’s Footsteps Gisa Vadhika Sacawisastra English Language and Literature Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia [email protected] ABSTRACT This study is conducted to construct ideology in Pramoedya Ananta Toer’s Footsteps. In order to construct ideology in the novel, Eagleton’s theory of six ideological features is employed as the tool to analyze the text. This study finds that there are two dominant class ideologies which are constructed in the novel, which are capitalism and feudalism. This study also finds that the characters are attributed with five ideological features, which are legitimation, rationalization, action-oriented, universalization, and naturalization to maintain the domination and advantages of the dominant classes and their ideologies. Keywords: ideology, unifying, action-oriented, rationalization, legitimation, naturalization, universalization 41 Passage2016, 4(1), 41-55 INTRODUCTION of society as a whole (p. 6).” In Literature and politics are two relation to literature, Eagleton (2002, disciplines which have a connection p. 7) also says that literary works are to each other (Farrel, 1942). The “forms of perception, particular ways relation between politics and of seeing the world; and as such they literature itself can be seen through have a relation to that dominant way literary works. As Bertens (2001, p. of seeing the world which is the social 113) states that literary works “always mentality or ideology of an age.” If have a political dimension in the literary works are particular ways of sense that on closer inspection they seeing the world and they have a can be shown to take specific stances relation to ideology, then it means it is with regard to social issues, either important to analyze ideology that is through what they say or through constructed in literary works in order what they do say”. -
This Earth of Mankind Free
FREE THIS EARTH OF MANKIND PDF Pramoedya Ananta Toer | 368 pages | 30 Jan 1997 | Penguin Books Ltd | 9780140256352 | English | London, United Kingdom This Earth of Mankind Summary & Study Guide Build up your Halloween Watchlist with our list of the most popular horror titles on Netflix in October. See This Earth of Mankind list. Title: This Earth of Mankind This is a story of Minke and Annelies who weave love in the early 20th century colonial turbulance. Minke is a native youth, purebred Javanese. While Annelies is a mixed-Dutch girl, the daughter of a nyai mistressThis Earth of Mankind Ontosoroh. Minke's father, who has just been appointed as regent, is always against Minke's closeness to the Nyai's family, because a Nyai's position at the time is seen to be as low as pet animals. But this one nyai, Nyai Ontosoroh, Annelies' mother, is different. Minke admires all of her thoughts and struggles against the arrogance of colonial hegemony. To Minke, Nyai Ontosoroh is the reflection of modernization, which at the time is just beginning to rise. When the arrogance of colonial law tries to wrench Annelies from Minke's side, Nyai Ontosoroh is also the one who urges Minke to keep going and shout the word, "Fight! In general, the script is strong, it can keep the audience watch up to 3 hours. Acting wise, the connection between Iqbaal and Ine is extraordinary; Kelly Tandiono's cameoship is nice, but Christian Sugiono's is a waste. Annelies' transition from weak to strong is not vey smooth.