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menuRethinking Histories of Indonesia
- First Page
- Preliminary pages
- List of illustrations
- Abbreviations
- Glossary of terms
- Acknowledgements
- Contributors
- Part 1. Colonial categories across and beyond the colony
- 1. Rethinking histories of Indonesia: A decolonial approach
- 2. ‘Oedjan belasting, the raining of taxes’: Coloniality and the Dutch economic exploitation of the Chinese
- 3. Locating colonial Indonesia in colonial Ceylon: Geography, language and belonging
- 4. ‘So I say my name’: Towards a decolonial ethics for reading girls’ worlds in letters
- 5. Dealing with modernities: East Java’s plantation society in colonial times and the revolution
- 6. Rethinking histories of military atrocity, ethnic violence and photography, from the Aceh War to the Indonesian national revolution
- 7. Francisca Fanggidaej: A decolonial perspective on colonial elites and the Indonesian revolution
- 8. Giving voice to the voiceless: ‘Sin Po’ and the Chinese massacres during the revolutionary period
- Part 2. Colonial legacies: The persistence of and attempts to dismantle coloniality
- 9. Beyond the point of no return: The re-emergence of Indonesian debates about concepts of the return of cultural objects
- 10. How to liberate the colonised archives? Describing the Djogdja Documenten after their return
- 11. The rise and fall of Glodok
- 12. Decolonising a colonial fort? The case of Fort Rotterdam, Makassar
- 13. After recognition: Decolonial re-affect outside/within the museum
- 14. Confronting coloniality through the courts? Reconsidering the Rawagede case
- 15. Seeking the Morning Star: Young Papuans and the ongoing struggle against Indonesian colonialism
