Table of Contents

State Terrorism and Political Identity in Indonesia
Fatally Belonging

     

 

 

Chapter 1: Remembered Signs, Dismembered Bodies

The 1965 killings: a master narrative
Dominant discourse
State terrorism, silence and conviviality
Beyond the New Order, beyond anti-communism
The paradox of an ethnic minority
Nostalgia for the nation

Chapter 2: The Implosion of Stigmas

1988: the year of living paranoidly
Top political friction
The refractory stigmatization
Effects and challenges
Pramoedya Ananta Toer: a tale of tales

Chapter 3: The Yogyakarta Case

Yogyakarta and student activism
A drama of the ordinary
The search for an underground network
Coming full circle

Conclusion

Chapter 4: Law and State-Terrorism

Legal structure
Prosecutions and convictions
Evoking the phantom of ‘communism’
Witnesses: the work of terror and its limits

Chapter 5: Hyper-obedience as Subversion

A series of fragile mutations
Simulacral regime, or reigning simulacra?
The joy of misreading
Festival of democrazy
More and less than show trials
Post-New Order, beyond simulacra

Chapter 6: Identity, Power, and History

Theorizing state terrorism
Power relations debate
Conclusion

Routledge
234x156

2007
Pb: 978-0-415-45707-1
(256pp)

2006
Hb: 0-415-37152-X
(242 pp)

 

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