Colonial Period

Exhibited as losers
A new artwork holds up a mirror to physical anthropology and its baseless racial categorisations
Kartini in her own words
An essential resource for Indonesian history scholars and students, Kartini's works are now available by open access
Review: Landscape of the soul
An exhibition of wall-hangings and mixed-media depicts the experiences of European Dutch and Eurasian people in Indonesia during the Japanese Occupation, the Revolution and after
Review: Revisiting the colonial wars
This is the third in a series of reviews by Joost Coté of recent Dutch publications re-examining their colonial history
Rengat, 1949 (Part 2)
The people of Rengat, the Dutch archives and Dutch authorities have always known about the massacre of January 1949. Why then is the Dutch public not aware?  
Rengat, 1949 (Bagian 2)
Orang-orang di Rengat dan arsip-arsip di Belanda, kedua-duanya tahu adanya pembantaian di bulan Januari 1949. Lalu, mengapa masyarakat umum Belanda tidak tahu itu?
Rengat, 1949 (Part 1)
Dutch paratroopers massacred hundreds, perhaps thousands, in a Sumatran town during the Indonesian Revolution, yet nobody outside Rengat seems to know.
Rengat, 1949 (Bagian 1)
Pasukan payung Belanda membunuhratusan, bahkan mungkin ribuan orang di Rengat, sebuah kota Sumatra, pada masa Revolusi Nasional Indonesia, tapi kelihatannya orang-orang di luar Rengat tidak tahu itu. 
Paying tribute: Representatives from Indonesia, Australia and the United States of America paid tribute to the crew of the HMAS Perth and the USS Houston at a ceremony in March 2015 - Source: US Navy
Cultural institutions in Indonesia and Australia are collaborating to protect two World War II shipwrecks in the Sunda Strait
Semua Untuk Hindia cover image
Like Toer’s tetralogy before it, Semua Untuk Hindia turns Indonesia’s national history narrative on its head
A terrible legacy
Indonesian doctors have been persecuted for providing safe abortions for almost a century
The triumph of jamu
European interest in Indonesian traditional healing has had its ups and downs, but in Java jamu reigns supreme, as it has for a long, long time
Gus Dur’s 100 days
Abdurrahman Wahid’s life deserves serious and critical reflection
Beyond terrorism and martyrdom
People in West Java hold diverse memories of the Darul Islam rebellion and its leader Kartosuwiryo

Page 2 of 3