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Aceh, Indonesia
Securing the Insecure State
Elizabeth F. Drexler
296 pages | 6 x 9 | 9 illus.
Cloth 2008 | ISBN 978-0-8122-4057-3 | $65.00s | £42.50 | Add to cart
Paper 2009 | ISBN 978-0-8122-2071-1 | $26.50s | £17.50 | Add to cart
A volume in the Ethnography of Political Violenceseries
Awarded the 2008 Cecil B. Currey Book Award by the Third World Studies Association
"A needed critique of the often-romanticized vision of 'reconciliation through truth commissions' for nations caught up in historical cycles of violence."—Susan Rodgers, College of the Holy Cross
"Elizabeth Drexler's sensitive treatment of Aceh's recent history is an invaluable contribution to the debate."—Goenawan Mohamad, author of Conversations with Difference
"This book focuses on the legacy of state violence and its effects on truth and justice in a society where there is no possibility of exposing state violence. . . . The primary story that Drexler relates so well is important well beyond the territory of Aceh. For anthropologists of Indonesia and for researchers interested in postconflict reconciliation and corruption, this is a thought-provoking, timely, and important book."—Robert W. Hefner, Boston University
In 1998, Indonesia exploded with both euphoria and violence after the fall of its longtime authoritarian ruler, Soeharto, and his New Order regime. Hope centered on establishing the rule of law, securing civilian control over the military, and ending corruption. Indonesia under Soeharto was a fundamentally insecure state. Shadowy organizations, masterminds, provocateurs, puppet masters, and other mysterious figures recalled the regime's inaugural massive anticommunist violence in 1965 and threatened to recreate those traumas in the present. Threats metamorphosed into deadly violence in a seemingly endless spiral. In Aceh province, the cycle spun out of control, and an imagined enemy came to life as armed separatist rebels. Even as state violence and systematic human rights violations were publicly exposed after Soeharto's fall, a lack of judicial accountability has perpetuated pervasive mistrust that undermines civil society.
Elizabeth F. Drexler analyzes how the Indonesian state has sustained itself amid anxieties and insecurities generated by historical and human rights accounts of earlier episodes of violence. In her examination of the Aceh conflict, Drexler demonstrates the falsity of the reigning assumption of international human rights organizations that the exposure of past violence promotes accountability and reconciliation rather than the repetition of abuses. She stresses that failed human rights interventions can be more dangerous than unexamined past conflicts, since the international stage amplifies grievances and provides access for combatants to resources from outside the region. Violent conflict itself, as well as historical narratives of past violence, become critical economic and political capital, deepening the problem. The book concludes with a consideration of the improved prospects for peace in Aceh following the devastating 2004 tsunami.
Elizabeth F. Drexlerteaches anthropology at Michigan State University.
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this book:Powered by Google™Aceh, IndonesiaSecuring the Insecure StateElizabeth F. Drexler296 pages | 6 x 9 | 9 illus. Cloth 2008 | ISBN 978-0-8122-4057-3 | $65.00s | £42.50 | Add to cartPaper 2009 | ISBN 978-0-8122-2071-1 | $26.50s | £17.50 | Add to cartA volume in the Ethnography of Political ViolenceseriesAwarded the 2008 Cecil B. Currey Book Award by the Third World Studies Association"A needed critique of the often-romanticized vision of 'reconciliation through truth commissions' for nations caught up in historical cycles of violence."—Susan Rodgers, College of the Holy Cross"Elizabeth Drexler's sensitive treatment of Aceh's recent history is an invaluable contribution to the debate."—Goenawan Mohamad, author of Conversations with Difference"This book focuses on the legacy of state violence and its effects on truth and justice in a society where there is no possibility of exposing state violence. . . . The primary story that Drexler relates so well is important well beyond the territory of Aceh. For anthropologists of Indonesia and for researchers interested in postconflict reconciliation and corruption, this is a thought-provoking, timely, and important book."—Robert W. Hefner, Boston UniversityIn 1998, Indonesia exploded with both euphoria and violence after the fall of its longtime authoritarian ruler, Soeharto, and his New Order regime. Hope centered on establishing the rule of law, securing civilian control over the military, and ending corruption. Indonesia under Soeharto was a fundamentally insecure state. Shadowy organizations, masterminds, provocateurs, puppet masters, and other mysterious figures recalled the regime's inaugural massive anticommunist violence in 1965 and threatened to recreate those traumas in the present. Threats metamorphosed into deadly violence in a seemingly endless spiral. In Aceh province, the cycle spun out of control, and an imagined enemy came to life as armed separatist rebels. Even as state violence and systematic human rights violations were publicly exposed after Soeharto's fall, a lack of judicial accountability has perpetuated pervasive mistrust that undermines civil society.Elizabeth F. Drexler analyzes how the Indonesian state has sustained itself amid anxieties and insecurities generated by historical and human rights accounts of earlier episodes of violence. In her examination of the Aceh conflict, Drexler demonstrates the falsity of the reigning assumption of international human rights organizations that the exposure of past violence promotes accountability and reconciliation rather than the repetition of abuses. She stresses that failed human rights interventions can be more dangerous than unexamined past conflicts, since the international stage amplifies grievances and provides access for combatants to resources from outside the region. Violent conflict itself, as well as historical narratives of past violence, become critical economic and political capital, deepening the problem. The book concludes with a consideration of the improved prospects for peace in Aceh following the devastating 2004 tsunami.Elizabeth F. Drexlerteaches anthropology at Michigan State University.
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buku ini: Didukung oleh Google ™ Aceh, Indonesia Mengamankan Insecure Negara Elizabeth F. Drexler . 296 halaman | 6 x 9 | 9 Illus Cloth 2008 | ISBN 978-0-8122-4057-3 | $ 65.00s | £ 42,50 | Tambahkan ke keranjang Kertas 2009 | ISBN 978-0-8122-2071-1 | $ 26.50s | £ 17,50 | Tambahkan ke troli Volume di Etnografi Violenceseries Politik Diberikan 2008 Cecil B. Currey Book Award oleh Asosiasi Studi Dunia Ketiga "A dibutuhkan kritik dari visi sering-romantis dari 'rekonsiliasi melalui komisi kebenaran untuk negara terjebak dalam siklus sejarah kekerasan. "- Susan Rodgers, College of the Holy Cross "pengobatan sensitif Elizabeth Drexler dari sejarah Aceh merupakan kontribusi yang sangat berharga untuk debat . "- Goenawan Mohamad, penulis Percakapan dengan perbedaan "Buku ini berfokus pada warisan kekerasan negara dan dampaknya pada kebenaran dan keadilan dalam masyarakat di mana tidak ada kemungkinan mengekspos kekerasan negara Cerita utama yang Drexler berhubungan.... dengan baik adalah penting baik di luar wilayah Aceh. Untuk antropolog Indonesia dan bagi para peneliti tertarik rekonsiliasi pascakonflik dan korupsi, ini adalah pemikiran, tepat waktu, dan buku penting "-. Robert W. Hefner, Boston University tahun 1998, Indonesia meledak dengan kedua euforia dan kekerasan setelah jatuhnya lama penguasanya otoriter, Soeharto, dan rezim Orde Baru. Harapan berpusat pada pembentukan aturan hukum, mengamankan kontrol sipil atas militer, dan mengakhiri korupsi. Indonesia di bawah Soeharto adalah negara fundamental tidak aman. organisasi di bawah bayang pohon, dalang, provokator, boneka master, dan tokoh-tokoh misterius lainnya mengingat perdana kekerasan antikomunis besar rezim pada tahun 1965 dan mengancam untuk menciptakan mereka trauma di masa sekarang. Ancaman bermetamorfosis menjadi kekerasan mematikan dalam spiral tampaknya tak berujung. Di provinsi Aceh, siklus berputar di luar kendali, dan membayangkan musuh datang untuk hidup sebagai pemberontak separatis bersenjata. Bahkan sebagai kekerasan negara dan pelanggaran HAM yang sistematis yang secara terbuka terkena setelah jatuhnya Soeharto, kurangnya akuntabilitas peradilan telah diabadikan ketidakpercayaan meluas yang merongrong masyarakat sipil. Elizabeth F. Drexler menganalisis bagaimana negara Indonesia telah dipertahankan sendiri di tengah kecemasan dan ketidakamanan yang dihasilkan oleh akun hak sejarah dan manusia episode sebelumnya kekerasan. Dalam pemeriksaan nya konflik Aceh, Drexler menunjukkan kepalsuan asumsi memerintah dari organisasi hak asasi manusia internasional bahwa paparan kekerasan masa lalu mempromosikan akuntabilitas dan rekonsiliasi daripada pengulangan pelanggaran. Dia menekankan bahwa gagal intervensi HAM bisa lebih berbahaya daripada konflik masa lalu teruji, karena panggung internasional menguatkan keluhan dan menyediakan akses untuk kombatan ke sumber daya dari luar daerah. Konflik kekerasan itu sendiri, serta kisah sejarah kekerasan masa lalu, menjadi modal ekonomi dan politik yang kritis, memperdalam masalah. Buku ini diakhiri dengan pertimbangan prospek ditingkatkan untuk perdamaian di Aceh setelah bencana tsunami tahun 2004. Elizabeth F. Drexlerteaches antropologi di Michigan State University.















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