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From Subjects To Citizens : Balinese Villagers In The Indonesian Nation-state

Indonesia / history / 1966- / Citizenship / indonesia / bali Island. / Balinese (indonesian People) / social Conditions.

Jenis Bahan

SumberElektronik

Judul Alternatif

-

Pengarang

Parker, Lyn.

Edisi

Pernyataan Seri

-

Penerbitan

-

Bahasa

Indonesia

Deskripsi Fisik

xx, 297 hlm. : ill., maps ; 25 cm.

Jenis Isi

-

Jenis Media

-

Penyimpanan Media

-

ISBN

8791114047

ISSN

-

ISMN

-

Bentuk Karya

-

Target Pembaca

-

Catatan

-


Abstrak

This book analyses the processes by which a conservative and introvertedBalinese village has been incorporated into the Indonesian nation-state. Itexplores the transformation of village subjects of their local ‘king’ toanonymous citizens of the Republic of Indonesia, a process which is incomplete. In focusing on one village, called ‘Brassika’,1 and its 4,000-oddinhabitants, the book argues that the Indonesian state, through itsbureaucratic arrangements, national ideologies and development programmes, has intimately penetrated the daily lives of Balinese villagers.

No. Barcode No. Panggil Lokasi Perpustakaan Lokasi Ruangan Kategori Akses Ketersediaan
00005247951 Perpustakaan Jakarta - Cikini
Jln. Cikini Raya No. 73, Komplek Taman Ismail marzuki, Jakarta Pusat
- Koleksi Umum Dapat dipinjam Tersedia
No. Nama File Nama File Format Flash Format File Aksi
Tidak ada data.
Tag Ind1 Ind2 Isi
001 JAKPU~12110000000208
005 20111211142728.0
008 ***********************************ind**
020 # # $a 8791114047
035 # # 0010~121100000000208
040 # # $a JKPU DKI
041 0 # $a ENG
082 1 # $a 959.803 22
100 # # $a Parker, Lyn.
245 1 # $a From subjects to citizens :$b Balinese villagers in the Indonesian nation-state /$c Lyn Parker.
260 # # $a Copenhagen : $b NIAS Press, $c 2003
300 # # $a xx, 297 hlm. : ill., maps ; 25 cm.
520 3 # $a This book analyses the processes by which a conservative and introvertedBalinese village has been incorporated into the Indonesian nation-state. Itexplores the transformation of village subjects of their local ‘king’ toanonymous citizens of the Republic of Indonesia, a process which is incomplete. In focusing on one village, called ‘Brassika’,1 and its 4,000-oddinhabitants, the book argues that the Indonesian state, through itsbureaucratic arrangements, national ideologies and development programmes, has intimately penetrated the daily lives of Balinese villagers.
521 1 # $a Dewasa
650 # 0 $a Balinese (Indonesian people)--Social conditions.
650 # # $a Citizenship--Indonesia--Bali Island.
650 # # $a Indonesia--History--1966-
659 # # $a Beli
852 # # $a BPAD DKI
990 # # $a 50418/11