Takashi Shiraishi
Biographic Data
| ID | 732994 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Takashi Shiraishi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Takashi |
| FAMILY NAME | Shiraishi |
| SIGNATURE | SHIRAISHI T |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 84 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 14 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
An Age in Motion: Popular Radicalism in Java, 1912–1926
Takashi Shiraishi examines the emergence during the first quarter of the twentieth century of an Indonesian popular movement (called pergerakan). Expressed in such forms as newspapers, rallies, trade unions, revolts, novels, and songs, this popular movement marked a time when Indonesians began to view their world in a new way, to articulate this new consciousness in modern forms, and to believe that these expressions could have a political effect…
Japan in East Asia: Institutions and Regional Leadership
Japan's Soft Power: Doraemon Goes Overseas
Japan and Southeast Asia
Japan and Northeast Asia into the Twenty-first Century
Asianism's Ambivalent Legacy
Transpacific Torii: Japan and the Emerging Asian Regionalism
The Japanese Community Abroad: The Case Of Prewar Davao In The Philippines
Technocracy and Economic Decision-Making in Southeast Asia: An Overview The Politics of Technocracy in Southeast Asia
This article provides an overview of issues important to studying technocracy and economic decision-making in Southeast Asia. Historically the subject extends from the incorporation of non-communist states of the region into the US-molded post-World War II international order to the East Asian financial crisis of 1997. To Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Thailand, advisory and expert missions of the United States, World Bank, and other i…
Indonesian Technocracy in Transition: A Preliminary Analysis The Politics of Technocracy in Southeast Asia
Indonesia underwent enormous political and institutional changes in the wake of the 1997–98 economic crisis and the collapse of Soeharto's authoritarian regime. Yet something curious happened under President Yudhoyono: a politics of economic growth has returned in post-crisis decentralized, democratic Indonesia. The politics of economic growth is politics that transforms political issues of redistribution into problems of output and attempts to n…
Asean-Japan Relations
"As we celebrate the 40th Anniversary of the ASEAN-Japan Dialogue Partnership, the essays in this book remind us, and amplify the ASEAN-Japan relations. The complexities of this relationship, including the external influences which have impinged on its development over the years, are cogently discussed and recorded for the younger generation and students of ASEAN-Japan ties. The intricacy and spread of ASEAN-Japan cooperation mechanisms are also …
Daydreaming about Rizal and Tetcho: On Asianism as Network and Fantasy
This article views the historical phenomenon of 'Asianism' through the critical lenses of network and fantasy. A chance encounter in the late 1880s between Jose Rizal and Suehiro Tetcho offers one snapshot of an early link in the 'Asianist' network. The article explains how and why that link gave rise to fantasies about Asianist solidarity on the part of Suehiro as seen particularly in the comic travelogue Oshi no ryoko (1889), but not on the par…
Managing Social Divisions in Indonesia
Whether authoritarian or democratic, the Indonesian state, which administers a population with different languages, ethnicities, religions, cultures, and histories, is continually confronted with the task and challenge of managing problems arising from divisions embedded in Indonesian society.This paper identifies four such major divisionscenterperiphery, ethnic, religious, and classand examines how these social divisions are being managed under …
Beyond Japan: The Dynamics of East Asian Regionalism
Have Japan's relative economic decline and China's rapid ascent altered the dynamics of Asian regionalism? Peter Katzenstein and Takashi Shiraishi, the editors of Network Power , one of the most comprehensive volumes on East Asian regionalism in the 1990s, present here an impressive new collection that brings the reader up to date. This book argues that East Asia's regional dynamics are no longer the result of a simple extension of any one nation…
Empire, Rogue States, Islamism
Whither Indonesia
Written in the period between the June 1999 general election and the October runoff election that saw Abdurrahman Wahid claim the presidency of Indonesia, this article describes “a new phase in Indonesian politics” that has given rise to widely shared hopes within Indonesia and abroad that political stability will be restored, politics routinized, and the economy return to the growth path. The author explains why the chances that Indonesia will a…
Indonesian politics: Current situation, future outlook
Where is Indonesia heading? How has Indonesia's experience since May 1998 changed Indonesian politics, and what developments can be expected in the future? Can the Habibie administration put Indonesia back on the development track? Professor Takashi Shiraishi of the Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University, argues that since the collapse of the Soeharto regime there has been a dispersal of authority—political, social, and regional. Di…
Network Power: Japan and Asia
https://works.swarthmore.edu/alum-books/5075/thumbnail.jpg
Network Power: Japan and Asia
Policing the Phantom Underground
I” in Modern Indonesia: Kartini's IK and Soewardi's Saya
Tsuchiya argued for
The Phantom World of Digoel
In the final years of its imperial rule after the communist revolts in Java in 1926, the Dutch Indies colonial regime established an infamous mass internment camp, Boven Digoel, in the heart of the malaria-infested New Guinea on the fringe of the empire to force its inmates to live a normal life under abnormal conditions.1 Boven Digoel, Upper Digoel, so called because it was located up the Digoel river, was not a penal colony. As the Indies gover…
Approaching Suharto's Indonesia from the Margins
Approaching Suharto's Indonesia from the Margins
The Japanese in Colonial Southeast Asia
This collection of essays by Japanese scholars deals with the role played by the Japanese in colonial Southeast Asia, particularly the economic impact of Japan on these nations before and after World War II. The introductory essay provides an overview of the Japanese presence in this region
Network Power: Japan and Asia
Policing the Phantom Underground
The Phantom World of Digoel
In the final years of its imperial rule after the communist revolts in Java in 1926, the Dutch Indies colonial regime established an infamous mass internment camp, Boven Digoel, in the heart of the malaria-infested New Guinea on the fringe of the empire to force its inmates to live a normal life under abnormal conditions.1 Boven Digoel, Upper Digoel, so called because it was located up the Digoel river, was not a penal colony. As the Indies gover…
Daydreaming about Rizal and Tetcho: On Asianism as Network and Fantasy
This article views the historical phenomenon of 'Asianism' through the critical lenses of network and fantasy. A chance encounter in the late 1880s between Jose Rizal and Suehiro Tetcho offers one snapshot of an early link in the 'Asianist' network. The article explains how and why that link gave rise to fantasies about Asianist solidarity on the part of Suehiro as seen particularly in the comic travelogue Oshi no ryoko (1889), but not on the par…
Beyond Japan: The Dynamics of East Asian Regionalism
Have Japan's relative economic decline and China's rapid ascent altered the dynamics of Asian regionalism? Peter Katzenstein and Takashi Shiraishi, the editors of Network Power , one of the most comprehensive volumes on East Asian regionalism in the 1990s, present here an impressive new collection that brings the reader up to date. This book argues that East Asia's regional dynamics are no longer the result of a simple extension of any one nation…
The Disputes between Tjipto Mangoenkoesoemo and Soetatmo Soeriokoesoemo: Satria vs. Pandita
In 1918 major debates took place between Tjipto Mangoenkoesoemo, a leading proponent of Indies nationalism, and Soetatmo Soeriokoesoemo, a leader of the Committee for Javanese Nationalism (Comite voor het Javaansche Nationalisme), first over the question of Indies versus Javanese nationalism, and then over the problem of Javanese cultural development. The language of the debates was Dutch, not Javanese or Malay (Indonesian), and 1918, when they o…
Dangir's Testimony: Saminism Reconsidered
This paper consists of two parts.The first is my translation of the minutes the patih (vice regent) of the Regency of Pati made after he interrogated Dangir, a Samin (wong sikep) vil lager of Genengmulyo arrested on November 26, 1928 (hereafter "Dangir's testimony").1The Genengmulyo affair was the first instance in which Saminist "passive resistance" sur faced and alarmed the Indies government since the wave of "the Samin movement" in Cen tral Ja…
Reading Pramoedya Ananta Toer's "Sang Pemula" [The Pioneer]
s fifth book since h1s return from exile 1n Buru and his fourth banned for circulation by the Indonesian government,1 is on Raden Mas Tirto Adhi Soerjo, an archtypical p£A.g.eA.ak.an
Network Power: Japan and Asia
https://works.swarthmore.edu/alum-books/5075/thumbnail.jpg
Pandita vs. Satria: The Dispute between Soetatmo Soeriokoesoemo and Tjipto Mangoenkoesoemo
The Disputes between Tjipto Mangoenkoesoemo and Soetatmo Soeriokoesoemo: Satria vs. Pandita
In 1918 major debates took place between Tjipto Mangoenkoesoemo, a leading proponent of Indies nationalism, and Soetatmo Soeriokoesoemo, a leader of the Committee for Javanese Nationalism (Comite voor het Javaansche Nationalisme), first over the question of Indies versus Javanese nationalism, and then over the problem of Javanese cultural development. The language of the debates was Dutch, not Javanese or Malay (Indonesian), and 1918, when they o…
Reading Pramoedya Ananta Toer's "Sang Pemula" [The Pioneer]
s fifth book since h1s return from exile 1n Buru and his fourth banned for circulation by the Indonesian government,1 is on Raden Mas Tirto Adhi Soerjo, an archtypical p£A.g.eA.ak.an
Reading Southeast Asia
In this collection, Japanese scholars examine the literature of and about Southeast Asia and its relationship to culture, history, and politics
Dangir's Testimony: Saminism Reconsidered
This paper consists of two parts.The first is my translation of the minutes the patih (vice regent) of the Regency of Pati made after he interrogated Dangir, a Samin (wong sikep) vil lager of Genengmulyo arrested on November 26, 1928 (hereafter "Dangir's testimony").1The Genengmulyo affair was the first instance in which Saminist "passive resistance" sur faced and alarmed the Indies government since the wave of "the Samin movement" in Cen tral Ja…
Indochina in the 1940s and 1950s
One Soul One Struggle: Region and Revolution in Indonesia
An Age in Motion: Popular Radicalism in Java, 1912-1926
The Japanese in Colonial Southeast Asia
This collection of essays by Japanese scholars deals with the role played by the Japanese in colonial Southeast Asia, particularly the economic impact of Japan on these nations before and after World War II. The introductory essay provides an overview of the Japanese presence in this region
Indochina in the 1940s and 1950s: Translation of Contemporary Japanese Scholarship on Southeast Asia
Approaching Suharto's Indonesia from the Margins
I” in Modern Indonesia: Kartini's IK and Soewardi's Saya
Tsuchiya argued for
The Phantom World of Digoel
In the final years of its imperial rule after the communist revolts in Java in 1926, the Dutch Indies colonial regime established an infamous mass internment camp, Boven Digoel, in the heart of the malaria-infested New Guinea on the fringe of the empire to force its inmates to live a normal life under abnormal conditions.1 Boven Digoel, Upper Digoel, so called because it was located up the Digoel river, was not a penal colony. As the Indies gover…
Approaching Suharto's Indonesia from the Margins
Network Power: Japan and Asia
Policing the Phantom Underground
Network Power: Japan and Asia
https://works.swarthmore.edu/alum-books/5075/thumbnail.jpg
Indonesian politics: Current situation, future outlook
Where is Indonesia heading? How has Indonesia's experience since May 1998 changed Indonesian politics, and what developments can be expected in the future? Can the Habibie administration put Indonesia back on the development track? Professor Takashi Shiraishi of the Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University, argues that since the collapse of the Soeharto regime there has been a dispersal of authority—political, social, and regional. Di…
Whither Indonesia
Written in the period between the June 1999 general election and the October runoff election that saw Abdurrahman Wahid claim the presidency of Indonesia, this article describes “a new phase in Indonesian politics” that has given rise to widely shared hopes within Indonesia and abroad that political stability will be restored, politics routinized, and the economy return to the growth path. The author explains why the chances that Indonesia will a…
Empire, Rogue States, Islamism
Beyond Japan: The Dynamics of East Asian Regionalism
Have Japan's relative economic decline and China's rapid ascent altered the dynamics of Asian regionalism? Peter Katzenstein and Takashi Shiraishi, the editors of Network Power , one of the most comprehensive volumes on East Asian regionalism in the 1990s, present here an impressive new collection that brings the reader up to date. This book argues that East Asia's regional dynamics are no longer the result of a simple extension of any one nation…
Managing Social Divisions in Indonesia
Whether authoritarian or democratic, the Indonesian state, which administers a population with different languages, ethnicities, religions, cultures, and histories, is continually confronted with the task and challenge of managing problems arising from divisions embedded in Indonesian society.This paper identifies four such major divisionscenterperiphery, ethnic, religious, and classand examines how these social divisions are being managed under …
Daydreaming about Rizal and Tetcho: On Asianism as Network and Fantasy
This article views the historical phenomenon of 'Asianism' through the critical lenses of network and fantasy. A chance encounter in the late 1880s between Jose Rizal and Suehiro Tetcho offers one snapshot of an early link in the 'Asianist' network. The article explains how and why that link gave rise to fantasies about Asianist solidarity on the part of Suehiro as seen particularly in the comic travelogue Oshi no ryoko (1889), but not on the par…
Asean-Japan Relations
"As we celebrate the 40th Anniversary of the ASEAN-Japan Dialogue Partnership, the essays in this book remind us, and amplify the ASEAN-Japan relations. The complexities of this relationship, including the external influences which have impinged on its development over the years, are cogently discussed and recorded for the younger generation and students of ASEAN-Japan ties. The intricacy and spread of ASEAN-Japan cooperation mechanisms are also …
Technocracy and Economic Decision-Making in Southeast Asia: An Overview The Politics of Technocracy in Southeast Asia
This article provides an overview of issues important to studying technocracy and economic decision-making in Southeast Asia. Historically the subject extends from the incorporation of non-communist states of the region into the US-molded post-World War II international order to the East Asian financial crisis of 1997. To Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Thailand, advisory and expert missions of the United States, World Bank, and other i…
Asian Studies and History (18 works) · Political science (15 works) · History (11 works) · Japanese History and Culture (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works)