Revolution in the &lt;em&gt;Quarterly?&lt;/em&gt; A Historiographical Analysis

McDonnell, Michael A.; Waldstreicher, David

doi:10.5309/willmaryquar.74.4.0633

Cited by 7 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 171 publications

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“…Through a sociological-historical approach, immaterial facts behind the violent events when the transition of power took place in Indonesia can be drawn. The final stage of data analysis is historiography (McDonnell & Waldstreicher, 2017). This stage is the final process, in which we undertake an effort to synchronize and narrate diachronically and chronologically historical data, especially related to the description of incidents of acts of violence surrounding the transition of the political regime in Indonesia.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Social Violence and Regime Changes in Indonesia

Shalihin¹,

Firdaus

Sholihin

et al. 2020

HSSR

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Purpose of the study: This paper aims to explain social violence during the transition of three regimes in Indonesia, from the Old Order to the New Order and from the New Order to the Reformation. This paper also analyzes the motives behind the violence at each transition of the regimes. Methodology: The research was conducted through a literature study by examining media documents, magazines, research reports, scientific articles, and books on various social violence practices in every three regimes in Indonesia. Main Findings: The result of the study found that the social violence in Indonesia has occurred in various forms and motives. Five types of social violence have been identified, communal violence, separatist violence, state-community violence, industrial relations violence, and political violence. The social violence has used as a tool to silence the past and carry out political propaganda by elites and to gain the power by opposition. Thus, it argues that all social violence practices are constructed by various interests of the regimes and anti-regimes. Applications of this study: This study provides a mapping of violence in every political and regime transition in Indonesia. Thus, this study can be applied for two important issues. First, this study can be used as reference in anticipating political violence in the national and regional election process in Indonesia in particular, and other countries in general. Second, for developing countries, this study can be used as reference as reference in mapping and analyzing various social violence practices that accompany the transition process. Novelty/Originality of this study: The recent studies of violence in Indonesia covered the issues of religious, ethnic, economic and political violence. There are limited studies violence and democracy transition in Indonesia and it’s relation to political regimes. This article focuses on violence and its relationship with the political regimes and regime’s changes in Indonesia.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%