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No. 77 January - March 2004
Neo-conservative worldRepressing reformThe West’s ‘war on terror’ runs over reformasi - Scott Burchill Security reform Reforming Indonesia’s security forces in a neo-conservative world order - Riefqi Muna Whose stability? Repressive forms of stability destabilise reform and threaten autonomy - Jay Bulworth Freedom of expressionWar of wordsEmbedded journalists in Aceh were caught in the propaganda war - A’an Suryana Development agendaThe IMF burdenOrdinary Indonesians will be paying for IMF programs for generations - Bonnie Setiawan Profiting from displaced persons Relief for Internally Displaced Peoples in Poso goes astray - Lorraine D Aragon Insecurity for NGOs The national interests of donors usurp local NGO capacity - Joel Backwell ‘No money, no worry’ Islamic civil society develops its philanthropic spirit - Amelia Fauzia EducationCritical studiesUniversities are under pressure to prove their utility to the political agenda - Max Lane Reforming pesantren Pesantren may need reforming, but should not be closed down - Suparto ReconciliationReconciling NU and PKINahdatul Ulama comes to terms with their in the massacres of 1966 - Chloe Olliver Reflecting of differenceWhat’s Australian for ‘es cendol’?Empowering Indonesian women in Sydney through cooking classes - Nicola Frost Surviving the kleptocrazies A hero of the independence movement reminds us of Phar Lap’s heart - Duncan Graham ResourcesNeo-conservatives.comThe neo-conservative agenda is clearly on-line - Leon Jones Inside IndonesiaTwenty years of communityInside Indonesia’s 20th anniversary celebrations go off with a bang! - Bel Harper RegularsEditorialYour say Newsbriefs Cartoon Bookshop Obituary |
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