Jemma Purdey
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 728903 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jemma Purdey |
| NOMBRES | Jemma |
| APELLIDO | Purdey |
| FIRMA | PURDEY J |
| AFILIACIONES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3388-7299 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 54 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Pocketing the Prize
While the field of Southeast Asian studies in US, European, and Australian academies faces challenges and decline, the discipline has developed significantly in Southeast Asia and elsewhere in Asia. Given the apparent shift in academic investment, this examination of patterns in awarding prizes for work in the field over the past two decades seeks to understand where “prestige” in the field is located. Assuming that prizes are more than just reco…
Chinatown Unbound
Enduring Connections
Since 2013, the Australian government has funded Australian students to undertake short periods of study abroad with an emphasis on Asia, including Indonesia. Universities, too, have been enhancing their study-abroad options as part of broader internationalization campaigns. In a short time, the number of Australian higher-education students undertaking study abroad as part of their undergraduate degrees has doubled, to one in five students. This…
The Lees of Singapore
It is no secret that a dynasty has emerged as the ruling force in Singapore. The Lee family (of former Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew and current Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong) is referred to as ‘the first family’ as a matter of routine in private conversation, though not usually in public. Power has already passed from father to son and now there is a generation of high-flying grandsons in the wings. This article traces the establishment and conso…
Evolving power of provincial political families in Thailand
The relative newness of political dynasties in Thai society is often forgotten by scholars and observers. The majority of Thai political clans entered politics only after the 1973 student uprising. Their time in politics is also relatively short – only half of them managed to stay in power for more than two legislative terms. Historically, their instability was caused by frequent military coups, which interrupted the parliamentary institutions an…
Survival against the odds
Scholars suggest that Indonesian decentralization and electoral democracy has facilitated the emergence of new elites and their families at both the national and local levels (Agustinus, 2010; Eriyanto, 2012; Hadiz, 2004). These familes are loosely labeled political dynasties. There are indeed many cases of political dynasties emerging in democratic Indonesia or of older dynastic families strengthening their powers, however these stories of succe…
Narratives to power
At all levels of politics in Indonesia today, political families have a central place. The families of previous presidents and dynasties in regional and local politics have all been central to Indonesia’s decentralised and increasingly personality-driven democracy. This article presents preliminary work on a biographical study of one of Indonesia’s most prominent and enduring political dynasties, the Djojohadikusumo family, who have held position…
Understanding family politics
The rise to power of political dynasties in regional Indonesia has been the subject of much critical analysis by scholars and journalists, with most seeing the phenomenon as a symptom of the wider democratic shortcomings of the post-Suharto period. This article examines the successes and travails of political dynasties in regional Indonesia by focusing on the province of Central Kalimantan. It begins by defining political dynasty, differentiating…
The Sukarno dynasty in Indonesia
This article focuses on the history and current political relevance of the Sukarno dynasty in Indonesia. It analyses the reasons for the political longevity of the family, but also discusses internal and external pressures that have forced the dynasty to adopt new strategies to secure its survival. The article tests a number of assertions that political theorists have typically made about dynasties and their political parties: for instance, that …
Political families in Southeast Asia
Surname alone does not assure victory. The son of Mayor (Rodito) Ibuna, the one I replaced as mayor, ran but lost in the elections in San Juan. Meaning those who belong to a political clan are not
Political dynasties in the Philippines
The results of the 2013 Philippine mid-term elections highlighted the dominance of political dynasties in the country. With all 80 provinces littered with political families, 74 percent of the elected members of the House of Representatives came from such dynastic groups. Despite overwhelming recognition that political dynasties breed patronage politics and corruption, no substantial steps have been undertaken to address this issue. This article …
Anomie and Violence
Knowing Indonesia Inside and Out
n\t\t\t\t\tHerb Feith was one of Australia's first and most prominent scholars of Indonesia. His books and articles dating from the late 1950s are still read by students of Indonesian politics today, and his opinion on Indonesia's future was sought until the day he died by people both in Australia and in Indonesia. He was also among the first to teach peace studies in Australian universities and is remembered for his activism on human rights, pea…
Anti-Chinese Violence in Indonesia, 1996-1999
Asia-Pacific
Describing kekerasan; Some observations on writing about violence in Indonesia after the New Order
The authoritarian regime and its leader are gone and the structures that main tained his power are weakened, but in post-New Order Indonesia violent conflict has become more frequent and more varied.1 It is no longer sufficient to explain the violence in the terms used by the regime and others during its rule. Scholars, human rights workers, and victims increasingly recognize the plurality of truths about violent conflict (Stoler 2002). State tru…
Political Change Reopening the Asimilasi vs Integrasi Debate
The debate within Indonesia's peranakan community around the question of integration or assimilation raged during the late 1950s and early 1960s, until it was abruptly ended by anti-Chinese violence in 1963 and anti-Communist purges in 1965-66. The platform of integration (integrasi) supported by Baperki, a Chinese organisation, included demands for the Chinese to be accepted as a suku (ethnic group) under the nationalist principles of 'Unity in …
Problematizing the Place of Victims in Reformasi Indonesia
Research Article| August 01 2002 Problematizing the Place of Victims in Reformasi Indonesia: A Contested Truth about the May 1998 Violence Jemma Purdey Jemma Purdey Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2002) 42 (4): 605–622. https://doi.org/10.1525/as.2002.42.4.605 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter Linke…
Political dynasties in the Philippines
The results of the 2013 Philippine mid-term elections highlighted the dominance of political dynasties in the country. With all 80 provinces littered with political families, 74 percent of the elected members of the House of Representatives came from such dynastic groups. Despite overwhelming recognition that political dynasties breed patronage politics and corruption, no substantial steps have been undertaken to address this issue. This article …
Understanding family politics
The rise to power of political dynasties in regional Indonesia has been the subject of much critical analysis by scholars and journalists, with most seeing the phenomenon as a symptom of the wider democratic shortcomings of the post-Suharto period. This article examines the successes and travails of political dynasties in regional Indonesia by focusing on the province of Central Kalimantan. It begins by defining political dynasty, differentiating…
Political Change Reopening the Asimilasi vs Integrasi Debate
The debate within Indonesia's peranakan community around the question of integration or assimilation raged during the late 1950s and early 1960s, until it was abruptly ended by anti-Chinese violence in 1963 and anti-Communist purges in 1965-66. The platform of integration (integrasi) supported by Baperki, a Chinese organisation, included demands for the Chinese to be accepted as a suku (ethnic group) under the nationalist principles of 'Unity in …
Evolving power of provincial political families in Thailand
The relative newness of political dynasties in Thai society is often forgotten by scholars and observers. The majority of Thai political clans entered politics only after the 1973 student uprising. Their time in politics is also relatively short – only half of them managed to stay in power for more than two legislative terms. Historically, their instability was caused by frequent military coups, which interrupted the parliamentary institutions an…
Narratives to power
At all levels of politics in Indonesia today, political families have a central place. The families of previous presidents and dynasties in regional and local politics have all been central to Indonesia’s decentralised and increasingly personality-driven democracy. This article presents preliminary work on a biographical study of one of Indonesia’s most prominent and enduring political dynasties, the Djojohadikusumo family, who have held position…
Political families in Southeast Asia
Surname alone does not assure victory. The son of Mayor (Rodito) Ibuna, the one I replaced as mayor, ran but lost in the elections in San Juan. Meaning those who belong to a political clan are not
The Sukarno dynasty in Indonesia
This article focuses on the history and current political relevance of the Sukarno dynasty in Indonesia. It analyses the reasons for the political longevity of the family, but also discusses internal and external pressures that have forced the dynasty to adopt new strategies to secure its survival. The article tests a number of assertions that political theorists have typically made about dynasties and their political parties: for instance, that …
Survival against the odds
Scholars suggest that Indonesian decentralization and electoral democracy has facilitated the emergence of new elites and their families at both the national and local levels (Agustinus, 2010; Eriyanto, 2012; Hadiz, 2004). These familes are loosely labeled political dynasties. There are indeed many cases of political dynasties emerging in democratic Indonesia or of older dynastic families strengthening their powers, however these stories of succe…
Describing kekerasan; Some observations on writing about violence in Indonesia after the New Order
The authoritarian regime and its leader are gone and the structures that main tained his power are weakened, but in post-New Order Indonesia violent conflict has become more frequent and more varied.1 It is no longer sufficient to explain the violence in the terms used by the regime and others during its rule. Scholars, human rights workers, and victims increasingly recognize the plurality of truths about violent conflict (Stoler 2002). State tru…
Problematizing the Place of Victims in Reformasi Indonesia
Research Article| August 01 2002 Problematizing the Place of Victims in Reformasi Indonesia: A Contested Truth about the May 1998 Violence Jemma Purdey Jemma Purdey Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2002) 42 (4): 605–622. https://doi.org/10.1525/as.2002.42.4.605 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter Linke…
Problematizing the Place of Victims in Reformasi Indonesia
Research Article| August 01 2002 Problematizing the Place of Victims in Reformasi Indonesia: A Contested Truth about the May 1998 Violence Jemma Purdey Jemma Purdey Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2002) 42 (4): 605–622. https://doi.org/10.1525/as.2002.42.4.605 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter Linke…
Political Change Reopening the Asimilasi vs Integrasi Debate
The debate within Indonesia's peranakan community around the question of integration or assimilation raged during the late 1950s and early 1960s, until it was abruptly ended by anti-Chinese violence in 1963 and anti-Communist purges in 1965-66. The platform of integration (integrasi) supported by Baperki, a Chinese organisation, included demands for the Chinese to be accepted as a suku (ethnic group) under the nationalist principles of 'Unity in …
Describing kekerasan; Some observations on writing about violence in Indonesia after the New Order
The authoritarian regime and its leader are gone and the structures that main tained his power are weakened, but in post-New Order Indonesia violent conflict has become more frequent and more varied.1 It is no longer sufficient to explain the violence in the terms used by the regime and others during its rule. Scholars, human rights workers, and victims increasingly recognize the plurality of truths about violent conflict (Stoler 2002). State tru…
Asia-Pacific
Anti-Chinese Violence in Indonesia, 1996-1999
Knowing Indonesia Inside and Out
n\t\t\t\t\tHerb Feith was one of Australia's first and most prominent scholars of Indonesia. His books and articles dating from the late 1950s are still read by students of Indonesian politics today, and his opinion on Indonesia's future was sought until the day he died by people both in Australia and in Indonesia. He was also among the first to teach peace studies in Australian universities and is remembered for his activism on human rights, pea…
Anomie and Violence
The Lees of Singapore
It is no secret that a dynasty has emerged as the ruling force in Singapore. The Lee family (of former Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew and current Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong) is referred to as ‘the first family’ as a matter of routine in private conversation, though not usually in public. Power has already passed from father to son and now there is a generation of high-flying grandsons in the wings. This article traces the establishment and conso…
Evolving power of provincial political families in Thailand
The relative newness of political dynasties in Thai society is often forgotten by scholars and observers. The majority of Thai political clans entered politics only after the 1973 student uprising. Their time in politics is also relatively short – only half of them managed to stay in power for more than two legislative terms. Historically, their instability was caused by frequent military coups, which interrupted the parliamentary institutions an…
Survival against the odds
Scholars suggest that Indonesian decentralization and electoral democracy has facilitated the emergence of new elites and their families at both the national and local levels (Agustinus, 2010; Eriyanto, 2012; Hadiz, 2004). These familes are loosely labeled political dynasties. There are indeed many cases of political dynasties emerging in democratic Indonesia or of older dynastic families strengthening their powers, however these stories of succe…
Narratives to power
At all levels of politics in Indonesia today, political families have a central place. The families of previous presidents and dynasties in regional and local politics have all been central to Indonesia’s decentralised and increasingly personality-driven democracy. This article presents preliminary work on a biographical study of one of Indonesia’s most prominent and enduring political dynasties, the Djojohadikusumo family, who have held position…
Understanding family politics
The rise to power of political dynasties in regional Indonesia has been the subject of much critical analysis by scholars and journalists, with most seeing the phenomenon as a symptom of the wider democratic shortcomings of the post-Suharto period. This article examines the successes and travails of political dynasties in regional Indonesia by focusing on the province of Central Kalimantan. It begins by defining political dynasty, differentiating…
The Sukarno dynasty in Indonesia
This article focuses on the history and current political relevance of the Sukarno dynasty in Indonesia. It analyses the reasons for the political longevity of the family, but also discusses internal and external pressures that have forced the dynasty to adopt new strategies to secure its survival. The article tests a number of assertions that political theorists have typically made about dynasties and their political parties: for instance, that …
Political families in Southeast Asia
Surname alone does not assure victory. The son of Mayor (Rodito) Ibuna, the one I replaced as mayor, ran but lost in the elections in San Juan. Meaning those who belong to a political clan are not
Political dynasties in the Philippines
The results of the 2013 Philippine mid-term elections highlighted the dominance of political dynasties in the country. With all 80 provinces littered with political families, 74 percent of the elected members of the House of Representatives came from such dynastic groups. Despite overwhelming recognition that political dynasties breed patronage politics and corruption, no substantial steps have been undertaken to address this issue. This article …
Enduring Connections
Since 2013, the Australian government has funded Australian students to undertake short periods of study abroad with an emphasis on Asia, including Indonesia. Universities, too, have been enhancing their study-abroad options as part of broader internationalization campaigns. In a short time, the number of Australian higher-education students undertaking study abroad as part of their undergraduate degrees has doubled, to one in five students. This…
Chinatown Unbound
Pocketing the Prize
While the field of Southeast Asian studies in US, European, and Australian academies faces challenges and decline, the discipline has developed significantly in Southeast Asia and elsewhere in Asia. Given the apparent shift in academic investment, this examination of patterns in awarding prizes for work in the field over the past two decades seeks to understand where “prestige” in the field is located. Assuming that prizes are more than just reco…
Political science (14 obras) · Asian Studies and History (12 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · History (6 obras)