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The Practice Of Everyday Life

Series Editor's Preface. Introduction by John Breuilly. Acknowledgements. 1. Definitions. State and nation. The nation. 2. Culture in Agrarian Society. Power and culture in the agro-literature society. The varieties of agrarian rulers. 3. Industrial Society. The society of perpetual growth. Social genetics. The age of universal high culture. 4. The Transition to an Age of Nationalism. A note on the weakness of nationalism. Wild and garden culture. 5. What is a Nation. The course of true nationalism never did run smooth. 6. Social Entropy and Equality in Industrial Society. Obstacles to entropy. Fissures and barriers. A diversity of focus. 7. A Typology of Nationalisms. The varieties of nationalist experience. Diaspora nationalism. 8. The Future of Nationalism. Industrial culture - one or many?. 9. Nationalism and Ideology. Who is for Nuremberg?. One nation, one state. 10. Conclusion. What is not being said. Summary. Select bibliography. Bilbliography of Ernest Gellner's writing: Ian Jarvie. Index

Nations and Nationalism

The intention of this work is to show that European expansion not only transformed the historical trajectory of non-European societies but also reconstituted the historical accounts of these societies before European intervention. It asserts that anthropology must pay more attention to history.

Europe and the People without History

Social Justice and the City

Preface Freek Colombijn and J. Thomas Lindblad, "Introduction" Historical continuity Henk Schulte Nordholt, "A genealogy of violence" Henk M.J. Maier, "Telling tales, cutting throats - the guts of Putu Wijaya" Elsbeth Locher-Scholten, "State violence and the police in colonial Indonesia around 1920 Exploration of a theme" Erwiza Erman, "Generalized violence: A case study of the Ombilin coal mines, 1892-1996" Budi Agustono, "Violence in North Sumatra's plantations" Army violence William H. Frederick, "Shadows of an unseen hand: Some patterns of violence in the Indonesian revolution, 1945-1949" R.E. Elson, "In fear of the people: Suharto and the justification of state-sponsored violence under the New Order" Liem Soei Liong, "It's the military, stupid!" Robert Cribb, "From total people's defence to massacre: Explaining Indonesian military violence in East Timor" Geoffrey Robinson, "The fruitless search for a smoking gun: Tracing the origins of violence in East Timor" Communal violence Kees van Dijk, "The good, the bad and the ugly: explaining the unexplainable amuk massa in Indonesia" Freek Colombijn, "Maling, maling! Lynching in Indonesia"

Roots of Violence in Indonesia : Contemporary Violence in Historical Perspective

The communis opinio of historians is that early modern, or precolonial, states in Southeast Asia tended to lead precarious existences. The states were volatile in the sense that the size of individual states changed quickly, a ruler forced by circumstances moved his state capital, the death of a ruler was followed by a dynastic struggle, or a local subordinate head either ignored or took over the central state power; in short, states went through short cycles of rise and decline. Perhaps nobody has helped establish this opinion more than Clifford Geertz (1980) with his powerful metaphor of the “theatre state.” Many scholars have preceded and followed him in their assessment of the shakiness of the state (see, for example, Andaya 1992, 419; Bentley 1986, 292; Bronson 1977, 51; Hagesteijn 1986, 106; Milner 1982, 7; Nagtegaal 1996, 35, 51; Reid 1993, 202; Ricklefs 1991, 17; Schulte Nordholt 1996, 143–48). The instability itself was an enduring phenomenon. Most polities existed in a state of flux, oscillating between integration and disintegration, a phenomenon which was first analyzed for mainland Southeast Asia by Edmund Leach (1954) in his seminal work on the Kachin chiefdoms. This alternation of state formation and the breaking up of kingdoms has been called the “ebb and flow of power” and the “rhythm” of Malay history (Andaya and Andaya 1982, 35). In this article, I will probe into the causes of the volatility of the Southeast Asian states, using material from Sumatra to make my case.

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The volatile state in Southeast Asia: Evidence from Sumatra, 1600-1800

Freek Colombijn ; Cet article retrace les grands traits de l'histoire du football indonesien pendant ce siecle. Le developpement du football indonesien suit a un degre remarquable l'histoire recente de l'Indonesie. Les principaux points en sont : les interets financiers concernes, la rivalite entre associations de football nationalistes et hollandaises, les tentatives de modernisation du football par le gouvernement de l'Ordre Nouveau et les batailles rangees (entre camps adversaires qui changent selon les periodes).

The Politics of Indonesian Football

In Under construction the social changes in Indonesian cities during the process of decolonization are examined. These social changes are studied from the angle of urban space and the provision of housing. This focus on the everyday worries of space and housing, in combination with a local level of analysis, provides fresh insight into the question how people experienced the Japanese occupation, the Indonesian Revolution, and the early 1950s. In the first half of the book, the author challenges the idea that a shift from ethnic to class differences was the paramount social change during decolonization, and argues instead that social class already formed the predominant principle of stratification in colonial urban society. The second half of the book, through the use of hitherto unused historical sources, presents a wealth of new data about such themes as the competition between self-serving civil and military authorities to appropriate available housing; the exasperation of both tenants and landlords about the residential permits issued by the corrupt Housing Allocation Bureaus; and the shifting balance of power between landlords and tenants. The attention paid to public housing, squatting, and kampong improvement makes this study of the Indonesian city during the understudied decades of the 1940s and 1950s also of great importance for people interested in urban anthropology, and the study of Third World cities.

Under Construction: The Politics of Urban Space and Housing During the Decolonization of Indonesia, 1930-1960

Peter Boomgaard, "Introducing environmental histories of Indonesia" Harold Brookfield, "Land degradation in the Indonesian region, interpreted as landscape history" Anthony Reid, "Inside-out: The colonial displacement of Sumatra's population" David Henley, "Carrying capacity, climatic variation and the problem of low population growth among Indonesian swidden farmers: Evidence from North Sulawesi" Han Knapen, "Epidemics, drought and other uncertainties in Southeast Borneo during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries" J.W. Nibbering, "Upland cultivation and soil conservation in limestone regions on Java's south coast: Three historical case studies" Peter Boomgaard, "Hunting and trapping in the Indonesian Archipelago, 1500-1950" J. Kathirithamby-Wells, "Human impact on large mammal populations in peninsular Malaya, nineteenth to mid-twentieth centuries" Masyhuri, "Fishing industry and environment off the north coast of Java, 1850-1900" Bernice de Jong Boers, "Sustainability and time perspective in natural resource management: The exploitation of sappan trees in the forests of Sumbawa, Indonesia, 1500-1875" Lesley M. Potter, "A forest product out of control: Gutta percha in Indonesia and the wider Malay world, 1845-1915" Freek Colombijn, "The ecological sustainability of frontier societies in eastern Sumatra" Michael Dove, "The political ecology of pepper in the Hikayat Banjar: The historiography of commodity production in a Bornean kingdom" Robert Cribb, "Birds of paradise and environmental politics in colonial Indonesia, 1895-1931"

Freek Colombijn

Papers

Roots of Violence in Indonesia : Contemporary Violence in Historical Perspective

The volatile state in Southeast Asia: Evidence from Sumatra, 1600-1800

The Politics of Indonesian Football

Under Construction: The Politics of Urban Space and Housing During the Decolonization of Indonesia, 1930-1960

Paper Landscapes: Explorations in the Environmental History of Indonesia