| Issue 92: April-June 2008 |
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Gerry van Klinken
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Our new edition shows how far Indonesia has come, and how much remains to be done.
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Vedi R. Hadiz
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What you see is what you get.
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Olle Törnquist
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Democracy is feasible, but only if Indonesia's democrats take on the elite.
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Marcus Mietzner
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Indonesians have a love-hate relationship with their political parties.
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Andreas Ufen
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Political parties have stronger social roots in Indonesia than elsewhere in the region.
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Timur Angin
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Timur Angin photo gallery
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Edward Aspinall
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How Indonesia's democratic transition transformed Aceh.
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Jun Honna
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With no internal wars to fight, Yudhoyono can afford to reform the military.
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Paige Johnson Tan
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The legacy of the Suharto era lingers in school history books
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Butet Manurung
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Volunteers bring alternative education to marginalised communities
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McGregor, Feith & Morrell
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Suharto's Indonesia, W Papua's Dani people, and Art as politics
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Alex Leonard
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In Kuta, a local surfer has found that it is worthwhile to share waves with tourists.
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Louise O’Flynn
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Managing conservation, tourism and the needs of local communities in Bali Barat National Park
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Julian Millie
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Journalists strike after West Java's most famous newspaper ‘withdraws' poem.
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Richard Tanter, Desmond Ball and Gerry van Klinken (editors)
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Indonesia's Military and Violence in East Timor
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Sarah Rennie
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Living with the Lapindo disaster
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