Titlebook: Indonesia‘s Ascent; Power, Leadership, a Christopher B. Roberts,Ahmad D. Habir,Leonard C. S Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Mac

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,Key Security Fault Lines—Unresolved Issues and New Challenges,ntly. The focus is on the use of premeditated and systematic violence for political ends while acknowledging that criminality is an inevitable companion. Outbreaks of cathartic violence, such as that following regime change in Indonesia, are mentioned only peripherally as they flow primarily from fr

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,Democratic Achievement and Policy Paralysis: Implications for Indonesia’s Continued Ascent,f Suharto, it has turned itself into the best-functioning democracy in the region. Compared with Malaysia and Thailand’s political logjams and one-party rule in Cambodia, Vietnam and Singapore, Indonesia is a home for vigorous and healthy political competition. Indonesia has experienced four peacefu

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Politics, Security and Defense in Indonesia: The Pursuit of Strategic Autonomy,t, domestic security problems including communal tensions, religious radicalism, and terrorism continue to pose dangers to the wellbeing of the Indonesian people. Meanwhile, the rise of China and changing relationships among great powers have been the dominant theme in East Asia in recent years. In

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Indonesia-Australia Relations: Progress, Challenges and Potential,terizes the phenomenon [of Australia-Indonesia relations] as a car on a roller-coaster. Any rise is followed inevitably by a fall. The ride is never boring, and in a bizarre kind of way it is predictable. But sometimes you might wish for a little more stability, a few more moments of calm.’. However

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The Middle Power Moment: A New Basis for Cooperation between Indonesia and Australia?,ina’s still limited ability to shape the international system, suggest that there are currently opportunities for non-great powers to influence international affairs.. Indeed, there is a growing literature that focuses on the role that might be played by those states that are neither superpowers nor