Ian Chalmers
Biographic Data
| ID | 728942 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ian Chalmers |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ian |
| FAMILY NAME | Chalmers |
| SIGNATURE | CHALMERS I |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Western Australia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Why terrorists quit – the disengagement of Indonesian jihadists, by Julie Chernov Hwang
"Why terrorists quit – the disengagement of Indonesian jihadists, by Julie Chernov Hwang." Asian Studies Review, 43(3), pp. 563–564
Countering Violent Extremism in Indonesia
While Indonesia’s efforts at countering violent extremism have enjoyed some successes, a section of its Islamist community remains committed to militant jihadism. The return from overseas of hundreds of militants linked to ISIS means that there is now a greater need than ever for interventions to prevent radicalisation – and for programs to reintegrate militants back into society. Drawing on 20 selected interviews with former jihadists, this arti…
The Politics of Economic Development in Indonesia
Despite increased Western interest in Indonesian economic growth, domestic interpretations remain largely unknown outside Indonesia and have rarely been available in English. Translating key speeches and articles from the political debates surrounding Indonesian economic development, the authors present and analyse trends in development thinking by leading Indonesian figures over the last thirty years
Rolling back democracy in the Late Soeharto era
On 27 July 1996 Indonesian politics was shaken by the most widespread riots to occur in the capital city for over twenty years. The leader of the opposition Indonesian Democratic Party (PDI), Megawati Sukarnoputri, had recently been overthrown from within her party in a government-engineered move. When she refused to bow to pressure and her supporters continued to occupy the PDI headquarters in central Jakarta, her opponents mounted a violent ass…
Democracy constrained
Loosening State Control in Singapore
Indonesia 1990
Both foreign and local observers of Indonesia generally agree that the government is the dominant force in local politics. Political life does indeed usually seem to be governed by a small ruling ?lite. This was certainly true in the past, and politics still generally conforms to a top-down pattern whereby important political decisions are taken by the inner circle of advisers around President Soeharto. But perhaps it is time to review this accep…
The Islamization of Southern Kalimantan
Sufism was the first form of Islam to be brought to Kalimantan, as was the case throughout most of Southeast Asia. Increasing numbers of Muslim traders and itinerant Sufi preachers came to the Indies from the 13th century onwards, and by the 16th century Islam had become a significant presence throughout the archipelago, especially in port cities and elsewhere on the coast. The popularity of Sufism grew rapidly in the 18th and 19th centuries as i…
Countering Violent Extremism in Indonesia
While Indonesia’s efforts at countering violent extremism have enjoyed some successes, a section of its Islamist community remains committed to militant jihadism. The return from overseas of hundreds of militants linked to ISIS means that there is now a greater need than ever for interventions to prevent radicalisation – and for programs to reintegrate militants back into society. Drawing on 20 selected interviews with former jihadists, this arti…
Loosening State Control in Singapore
Democracy constrained
Rolling back democracy in the Late Soeharto era
On 27 July 1996 Indonesian politics was shaken by the most widespread riots to occur in the capital city for over twenty years. The leader of the opposition Indonesian Democratic Party (PDI), Megawati Sukarnoputri, had recently been overthrown from within her party in a government-engineered move. When she refused to bow to pressure and her supporters continued to occupy the PDI headquarters in central Jakarta, her opponents mounted a violent ass…
The Islamization of Southern Kalimantan
Sufism was the first form of Islam to be brought to Kalimantan, as was the case throughout most of Southeast Asia. Increasing numbers of Muslim traders and itinerant Sufi preachers came to the Indies from the 13th century onwards, and by the 16th century Islam had become a significant presence throughout the archipelago, especially in port cities and elsewhere on the coast. The popularity of Sufism grew rapidly in the 18th and 19th centuries as i…
Indonesia 1990
Both foreign and local observers of Indonesia generally agree that the government is the dominant force in local politics. Political life does indeed usually seem to be governed by a small ruling ?lite. This was certainly true in the past, and politics still generally conforms to a top-down pattern whereby important political decisions are taken by the inner circle of advisers around President Soeharto. But perhaps it is time to review this accep…
Loosening State Control in Singapore
Democracy constrained
Rolling back democracy in the Late Soeharto era
On 27 July 1996 Indonesian politics was shaken by the most widespread riots to occur in the capital city for over twenty years. The leader of the opposition Indonesian Democratic Party (PDI), Megawati Sukarnoputri, had recently been overthrown from within her party in a government-engineered move. When she refused to bow to pressure and her supporters continued to occupy the PDI headquarters in central Jakarta, her opponents mounted a violent ass…
The Politics of Economic Development in Indonesia
Despite increased Western interest in Indonesian economic growth, domestic interpretations remain largely unknown outside Indonesia and have rarely been available in English. Translating key speeches and articles from the political debates surrounding Indonesian economic development, the authors present and analyse trends in development thinking by leading Indonesian figures over the last thirty years
Countering Violent Extremism in Indonesia
While Indonesia’s efforts at countering violent extremism have enjoyed some successes, a section of its Islamist community remains committed to militant jihadism. The return from overseas of hundreds of militants linked to ISIS means that there is now a greater need than ever for interventions to prevent radicalisation – and for programs to reintegrate militants back into society. Drawing on 20 selected interviews with former jihadists, this arti…
Why terrorists quit – the disengagement of Indonesian jihadists, by Julie Chernov Hwang
"Why terrorists quit – the disengagement of Indonesian jihadists, by Julie Chernov Hwang." Asian Studies Review, 43(3), pp. 563–564
Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Asian Studies and History (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Democracy (4 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)