Dédé Oetomo
Biographic Data
| ID | 1446324 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dédé Oetomo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dédé |
| FAMILY NAME | Oetomo |
| SIGNATURE | OETOMO D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Surabaya |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Inter actor relations in the veneration of Chinese Sea Goddess Mazu (媽祖, Māzǔ), at Tjoe Tik Kiong (慈德宮, Cí dé gōng) Temple, Pasuruan
The Tjoe Tik Kiong Temple (慈德宮, Cídé Gōng) in Pasuruan City hosts veneration ritual activity for the Chinese Sea Goddess, Mazu (媽祖, Māzǔ). This study aims to examine the relationship between the actors behind the performance of the Mazu ritual shapes the dynamics of the change process over time. The paper explores how the actors revitalize each other and re-express their Chinese Indonesian identity in the worship of Mazu. Conducted between Septem…
Chinese Indonesians
Reviewed by: Chinese Indonesians: Remembering, Distorting, Forgetting Oetomo Dede Chinese Indonesians: Remembering, Distorting, Forgetting. Edited by Tim Lindsey and Helen Pausacker. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies Publications, and Victoria: Monash University Press, 2005. 215pp. In the fertile field of Chinese Indonesian studies, the works of Charles A. Coppel have certainly been seminal. They highlight the problematic and often …
Chinese Indonesians
Youth, Sexuality and Sex Education Messages in Indonesia
Since the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development, the need for sexuality education for youth has been articulated, and numerous activities in Indonesia, especially Java, have been directed at young people. However, many parents, teachers and religious leaders have considered it essential that such education should suppress youth sexuality. This article reflects upon current discourses on youth sexuality in Java as against the…
Gender and Sexual Orientation in Indonesia
Fantasizing the Feminine in Indonesia
And she the eldest daughter!... life could have been good, waiting for her turn to buy, for so many sarongs and headcloths woven with gold or silver thread and weighed on the scales, a man she liked; waiting to bear children, preferably female children!Listening to the roaring waters, the tall rustling trees, and half an hour after midnight the crackle of blazing torches, and the sound of men's voices coming through the dark, as they climbed down…
The Chinese of Indonesia and the Development of the Indonesian Language
This article was written while I was a Fulbright scholar-in-residence attached to the 1990 Southeast Asian Studies Summer Institute at Cornell. I would like to thank the institute, particularly its director, John Wolff, for inviting me to present the paper at the symposium and, more generally, to attend the institute. Thanks are also owed the United States Information Agency, the Council for International Exchange of Scholars, and the American-In…
Serat Ang Dok
Oetomo Dédé. Serat Ang Dok : A Confucian Treatise in Javanese. In: Archipel, volume 34, 1987. pp. 181-197
Modern Indonesian Literature in Translation I
Modern Indonesian Literature in Translation II
This is the second part of a two-part bibliography of English translations of modern Indonesian poems, plays, short stories, and novels. The translations are divided into four sections: poetry1 (pp. 129-55); short stories (pp. 156-61); novels, and drama (pp. 161-62). The bibliography starts with a listing of some of the major collections and other sources where the translations of individual works can be found, giving the abbreviations used in th…
Fantasizing the Feminine in Indonesia
And she the eldest daughter!... life could have been good, waiting for her turn to buy, for so many sarongs and headcloths woven with gold or silver thread and weighed on the scales, a man she liked; waiting to bear children, preferably female children!Listening to the roaring waters, the tall rustling trees, and half an hour after midnight the crackle of blazing torches, and the sound of men's voices coming through the dark, as they climbed down…
Chinese Indonesians
The Chinese of Indonesia and the Development of the Indonesian Language
This article was written while I was a Fulbright scholar-in-residence attached to the 1990 Southeast Asian Studies Summer Institute at Cornell. I would like to thank the institute, particularly its director, John Wolff, for inviting me to present the paper at the symposium and, more generally, to attend the institute. Thanks are also owed the United States Information Agency, the Council for International Exchange of Scholars, and the American-In…
Youth, Sexuality and Sex Education Messages in Indonesia
Since the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development, the need for sexuality education for youth has been articulated, and numerous activities in Indonesia, especially Java, have been directed at young people. However, many parents, teachers and religious leaders have considered it essential that such education should suppress youth sexuality. This article reflects upon current discourses on youth sexuality in Java as against the…
Serat Ang Dok
Oetomo Dédé. Serat Ang Dok : A Confucian Treatise in Javanese. In: Archipel, volume 34, 1987. pp. 181-197
Modern Indonesian Literature in Translation I
Modern Indonesian Literature in Translation II
This is the second part of a two-part bibliography of English translations of modern Indonesian poems, plays, short stories, and novels. The translations are divided into four sections: poetry1 (pp. 129-55); short stories (pp. 156-61); novels, and drama (pp. 161-62). The bibliography starts with a listing of some of the major collections and other sources where the translations of individual works can be found, giving the abbreviations used in th…
Serat Ang Dok
Oetomo Dédé. Serat Ang Dok : A Confucian Treatise in Javanese. In: Archipel, volume 34, 1987. pp. 181-197
The Chinese of Indonesia and the Development of the Indonesian Language
This article was written while I was a Fulbright scholar-in-residence attached to the 1990 Southeast Asian Studies Summer Institute at Cornell. I would like to thank the institute, particularly its director, John Wolff, for inviting me to present the paper at the symposium and, more generally, to attend the institute. Thanks are also owed the United States Information Agency, the Council for International Exchange of Scholars, and the American-In…
Gender and Sexual Orientation in Indonesia
Fantasizing the Feminine in Indonesia
And she the eldest daughter!... life could have been good, waiting for her turn to buy, for so many sarongs and headcloths woven with gold or silver thread and weighed on the scales, a man she liked; waiting to bear children, preferably female children!Listening to the roaring waters, the tall rustling trees, and half an hour after midnight the crackle of blazing torches, and the sound of men's voices coming through the dark, as they climbed down…
Youth, Sexuality and Sex Education Messages in Indonesia
Since the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development, the need for sexuality education for youth has been articulated, and numerous activities in Indonesia, especially Java, have been directed at young people. However, many parents, teachers and religious leaders have considered it essential that such education should suppress youth sexuality. This article reflects upon current discourses on youth sexuality in Java as against the…
Chinese Indonesians
Reviewed by: Chinese Indonesians: Remembering, Distorting, Forgetting Oetomo Dede Chinese Indonesians: Remembering, Distorting, Forgetting. Edited by Tim Lindsey and Helen Pausacker. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies Publications, and Victoria: Monash University Press, 2005. 215pp. In the fertile field of Chinese Indonesian studies, the works of Charles A. Coppel have certainly been seminal. They highlight the problematic and often …
Chinese Indonesians
Inter actor relations in the veneration of Chinese Sea Goddess Mazu (媽祖, Māzǔ), at Tjoe Tik Kiong (慈德宮, Cí dé gōng) Temple, Pasuruan
The Tjoe Tik Kiong Temple (慈德宮, Cídé Gōng) in Pasuruan City hosts veneration ritual activity for the Chinese Sea Goddess, Mazu (媽祖, Māzǔ). This study aims to examine the relationship between the actors behind the performance of the Mazu ritual shapes the dynamics of the change process over time. The paper explores how the actors revitalize each other and re-express their Chinese Indonesian identity in the worship of Mazu. Conducted between Septem…
Asian Studies and History (8 works) · History (5 works) · Indonesian (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Linguistics (3 works)