Christian Chua
Biographic Data
| ID | 3793648 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christian Chua |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christian |
| FAMILY NAME | Chua |
| SIGNATURE | CHUA C |
| AFFILIATIONS | National University of Singapore |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 46 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Beyond Inclusion and Exclusion: Community Gardens as Spaces of Responsibility
Geographers have a sustained interest in urban community gardens because such spaces provide a meaningful lens to interrogate the complexities of living at the intersection of nature–society relationships. Most community gardens strive to perform the dual functions of reconnecting urban residents with nature and strengthening the community. More recently, in the context of neoliberal urban restructuring, community gardens have also been viewed as…
Chinese Big Business in Indonesia: The State of Capital
The disintegration of Indonesia's New Order regime in 1998 and the fall of Soeharto put an end to the crude forms of centralised authoritarianism and economic protectionism that allowed large Chinese conglomerates to dom- inate Indonesia's private sector. Contrary to all expectations, most of the major capitalist groups, though damaged considerably
The conglomerates in crisis: Indonesia, 1997–1998
The crisis in 1997/1998 unravelled Indonesia's successful business model of close state–business relations. Without the authoritarianism, centralism, and protectionism of the former regime, the conglomerates – predominantly owned by ethnic Chinese – had to deal with a new political environment that brought them to the brink of financial and political collapse. This paper analyses the impact of the Asian crisis and outlines the new challenges for …
Defining Indonesian Chineseness under the New Order
The idea that “the Chinese constitute only 3% of the population but control more than 70% of the Indonesian economy,” is a widely spread and accepted prejudice against Indonesians labelled as Chinese. This 70%-myth, which effectively combined Chinese tycoons and the rest of the “Chinese” minority, was an integral part of the New Order rule (1966–1998). It provided the politico-bureaucratic powerholders with the possibility to depict the constantl…
Defining Indonesian Chineseness under the New Order
The idea that “the Chinese constitute only 3% of the population but control more than 70% of the Indonesian economy,” is a widely spread and accepted prejudice against Indonesians labelled as Chinese. This 70%-myth, which effectively combined Chinese tycoons and the rest of the “Chinese” minority, was an integral part of the New Order rule (1966–1998). It provided the politico-bureaucratic powerholders with the possibility to depict the constantl…
Beyond Inclusion and Exclusion: Community Gardens as Spaces of Responsibility
Geographers have a sustained interest in urban community gardens because such spaces provide a meaningful lens to interrogate the complexities of living at the intersection of nature–society relationships. Most community gardens strive to perform the dual functions of reconnecting urban residents with nature and strengthening the community. More recently, in the context of neoliberal urban restructuring, community gardens have also been viewed as…
The conglomerates in crisis: Indonesia, 1997–1998
The crisis in 1997/1998 unravelled Indonesia's successful business model of close state–business relations. Without the authoritarianism, centralism, and protectionism of the former regime, the conglomerates – predominantly owned by ethnic Chinese – had to deal with a new political environment that brought them to the brink of financial and political collapse. This paper analyses the impact of the Asian crisis and outlines the new challenges for …
Defining Indonesian Chineseness under the New Order
The idea that “the Chinese constitute only 3% of the population but control more than 70% of the Indonesian economy,” is a widely spread and accepted prejudice against Indonesians labelled as Chinese. This 70%-myth, which effectively combined Chinese tycoons and the rest of the “Chinese” minority, was an integral part of the New Order rule (1966–1998). It provided the politico-bureaucratic powerholders with the possibility to depict the constantl…
The conglomerates in crisis: Indonesia, 1997–1998
The crisis in 1997/1998 unravelled Indonesia's successful business model of close state–business relations. Without the authoritarianism, centralism, and protectionism of the former regime, the conglomerates – predominantly owned by ethnic Chinese – had to deal with a new political environment that brought them to the brink of financial and political collapse. This paper analyses the impact of the Asian crisis and outlines the new challenges for …
Chinese Big Business in Indonesia: The State of Capital
The disintegration of Indonesia's New Order regime in 1998 and the fall of Soeharto put an end to the crude forms of centralised authoritarianism and economic protectionism that allowed large Chinese conglomerates to dom- inate Indonesia's private sector. Contrary to all expectations, most of the major capitalist groups, though damaged considerably
Beyond Inclusion and Exclusion: Community Gardens as Spaces of Responsibility
Geographers have a sustained interest in urban community gardens because such spaces provide a meaningful lens to interrogate the complexities of living at the intersection of nature–society relationships. Most community gardens strive to perform the dual functions of reconnecting urban residents with nature and strengthening the community. More recently, in the context of neoliberal urban restructuring, community gardens have also been viewed as…
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Asian Studies and History (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Economic system (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Market economy (2 works) · Political economy (2 works)