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Anatomy of Social Violence in The Context of Transition: The Case of Indonesia 1990-2001
This book analyzes the patterns and underlying structures of social violence in Indonesia during the period of political transition from 1990 to 2001, encompassing the final years of authoritarian rule and the early reform era. It examines how economic crisis, regime change, decentralization, elite competition, and identity mobilization contributed to outbreaks of communal violence, riots, and local conflicts across various regions. The study explores the interaction between state institutions, security forces, political actors, and community groups in both escalating and managing violence. By situating Indonesia’s experience within broader theories of transitional instability, the book offers insights into the risks and challenges that accompany democratization processes, as well as the policy implications for preventing violence and consolidating democratic governance.
| KP.XIV 0071 | 303.6 TAD A | My Library (KONFLIK 1) | Available |
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