1988
DOI: 10.2307/3351042
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The Development of "Development"

Abstract: Translated by Nancy Lutz3Approaching the end of the twentieth century, the majority of us who have had some schooling are accustomed to see the sun rise over the eastern horizon every morning. And we believe our perceptions, even though the sun has never risen over any horizon whatsoever. Our perceptions are deceived by the rotation of the earth, so that it is as though the sun rises every morning. It is not that we were never aware of this fact. Still, we are not always able to experience, control, or synthes… Show more

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Cited by 104 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…Soeharto never invoked "the people" but instead positioned himself as the Father of Development (Bapak Pembangunan) (Heryanto 1988). Indonesian development moved from what Slater (2010) dubs "protection" to "provision" in that it was providing for the needs of middle and upper classes through expanded social services, including cheap education.…”
Section: New Order Developmentalismmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Soeharto never invoked "the people" but instead positioned himself as the Father of Development (Bapak Pembangunan) (Heryanto 1988). Indonesian development moved from what Slater (2010) dubs "protection" to "provision" in that it was providing for the needs of middle and upper classes through expanded social services, including cheap education.…”
Section: New Order Developmentalismmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Born and raised in urban areas in North Sumatra, Tabinda seemed to share the support group's view of the village. Borrowing from the language of development that has permeated Indonesia at least since the 1960s (see, e.g., Heryanto 1988), she told us that every one of the 52 families here was poor, and none of the residents had received any education beyond elementary school. She had sent a proposal to the district government suggesting they would pave the mud road with asphalt, but had not received a response.…”
Section: "The Story Of My Heart": Staying True To the Things That Matmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Key words in modern languages are persuasive, not least because these key words take on a semblance of common sense and shared reality. 4 For Indonesia the technique of key word analysis has been usefully employed by van Langenberg (1986) in his analysis of Indonesian political culture, and by Heryanto (1988) in a discussion of the meaning of "development". This paper follows on directly from an article I published in 1992 (Parker 1992b), which analysed some key words in the Moral Pancasila Education textbooks for primary schools.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%