Yong Mun Cheong
Biographic Data
| ID | 745887 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yong Mun Cheong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yong Mun |
| FAMILY NAME | Cheong |
| SIGNATURE | CHEONG Y M |
| AFFILIATIONS | President University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Indonesian Revolution and the Singapore connection, 1945-1949
210
Singapore-India Relations
This primer on Singapore-India relations seeks to present a comprehensive framework within which to appreciate the multi-dimensional (namely, the historical, social, political, cultural and economic) facets of Singapore's linkages with India. It includes topics such as The Indian Economy: Past Progress, Recent Reforms and Medium-term Potentials; Singapore-India Economic Relations: Exploring Synergies for Mutual Benefit; Indian Financial System an…
Leadership Succession and Security in Southeast Asia
Soldiers and Stability in Southeast Asia
Defence Spending in South-East Asia
H. J. van Mook and Indonesian Independence. A Study of His Role in Dutch-Indonesian Relations, 1945-48
Officiele Bescheiden Betreffende de Nederlands-Indonesische Betrekkingen 1945–1950. Zevende Deel
Officiele Bescheiden Betreffende de Nederlands-Indonesische Betrekkingen 1945–1950. Zevende Deel: 6 Januari–20 Maart 1947: Achtste Deel: 21 Maart–20 Mei 1947; Negende Deel: 21 Mei–20 Juli 1947. Edited by S.L. van der Wal. Gravenhage: Martinus Nijhoff, 1978–1981. - Volume 13 Issue 2
A Survey of Some Dutch-Language Materials on the Chinese in Indonesia
Of all the non-indigenous groups resident in Indonesia, the Chinese have attracted the greatest attention in every respect. Their economic success has aroused both admiration and jealousy. Their clannishness has led to questions about their social organizations and, especially in the post–1945 period, their integration into the national matrix. Problems of assimilation have spawned numerous scholarly studies in the English language, while there h…
Indonesia
The Dutch Archives as a Source for the Study of the Indonesian Revolution (1945–1949) at the Regional Level
In recent years, there has been an increase in attention devoted to the study of the Indonesian Revolution from the perspective of the various parts of the sprawling Indonesian archipelago rather than from the national stage at Jakarta. Such studies are of course very feasible. Many of the participants in the Revolution are still alive in their fifties or sixties or even older. Regional studies of the Revolution have also been given a further boo…
The Indonesian Army and Functional Groups, 1957–59
After the abortive coup of 1965, the army-based government of General Suharto became firmly established in Indonesia. From that year till 1971, a marked feature of the “New Order” government of Suharto was the rapid growth of the Golkar, an army-controlled confederation of anti-communist organizations which was founded in 1964. The name “Golkar” is actually an acronym for Golongan Karya which can be translated as “functional groups”. In the 1971 …
Indonesia in Focus
Power Relationships Within A Neutralized Southeast Asia
In November 19 71, the members of ASEAN collectively declared that they would seek to secure the recognition of and respect for Southeast Asia as a Zone of Peace, Freedom and Neutrality. It was actually the Malaysian Government under Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak who first proposed the idea of the neutralization of Southeast Asia. Although the November 19 71 Declaration did not completely resemble the Malaysian proposal as originally put forth, …
The Malaysian Setting
Indonesia in Focus
Since the time when President Suharto came into power, the Indonesian Government had ruled the country with certain policies which it thought suited local conditions. These policies included the need to simplify the political party system of the country in order that political parties might not split national unity; the need to insulate the villages from politics and the influence of political parties so that the villagers could concentrate on th…
The Revival of student Activism in Indonesia
On 24 October 19 7 3 at the forty-fifth anniversary of the Youth Pledge (of One People, One Fatherland, One Language), first made in 1928, a group of students from the Student Council of the University of Indonesia read a petition at the Kalibata Heroes Cemetery. The petition was addressed to the government, the military, the intellectuals, the technocrats and the politicians. It called upon them to
Trends in Malaysia
Conflicts within the Prijaji World of the Parahyangan in West java 1914 - 1927
In this local historical study of a development of a particular region in Indonesia - the Parahyangan Residency in Java - which deflected from the mainstream of national developments in Indonesia in the early twentieth century, the writer's theme is that the prijajis (indigenous administrative officials who formed and important leadership elite) were caught in the throes of rapid change initiated both from within and without.
Trends in Indonesia
Conflicts within the Prijaji World of the Parahyangan in West java 1914 - 1927
In this local historical study of a development of a particular region in Indonesia - the Parahyangan Residency in Java - which deflected from the mainstream of national developments in Indonesia in the early twentieth century, the writer's theme is that the prijajis (indigenous administrative officials who formed and important leadership elite) were caught in the throes of rapid change initiated both from within and without.
Trends in Indonesia
Power Relationships Within A Neutralized Southeast Asia
In November 19 71, the members of ASEAN collectively declared that they would seek to secure the recognition of and respect for Southeast Asia as a Zone of Peace, Freedom and Neutrality. It was actually the Malaysian Government under Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak who first proposed the idea of the neutralization of Southeast Asia. Although the November 19 71 Declaration did not completely resemble the Malaysian proposal as originally put forth, …
The Malaysian Setting
Indonesia in Focus
Since the time when President Suharto came into power, the Indonesian Government had ruled the country with certain policies which it thought suited local conditions. These policies included the need to simplify the political party system of the country in order that political parties might not split national unity; the need to insulate the villages from politics and the influence of political parties so that the villagers could concentrate on th…
The Revival of student Activism in Indonesia
On 24 October 19 7 3 at the forty-fifth anniversary of the Youth Pledge (of One People, One Fatherland, One Language), first made in 1928, a group of students from the Student Council of the University of Indonesia read a petition at the Kalibata Heroes Cemetery. The petition was addressed to the government, the military, the intellectuals, the technocrats and the politicians. It called upon them to
Trends in Malaysia
Indonesia in Focus
The Indonesian Army and Functional Groups, 1957–59
After the abortive coup of 1965, the army-based government of General Suharto became firmly established in Indonesia. From that year till 1971, a marked feature of the “New Order” government of Suharto was the rapid growth of the Golkar, an army-controlled confederation of anti-communist organizations which was founded in 1964. The name “Golkar” is actually an acronym for Golongan Karya which can be translated as “functional groups”. In the 1971 …
Indonesia
The Dutch Archives as a Source for the Study of the Indonesian Revolution (1945–1949) at the Regional Level
In recent years, there has been an increase in attention devoted to the study of the Indonesian Revolution from the perspective of the various parts of the sprawling Indonesian archipelago rather than from the national stage at Jakarta. Such studies are of course very feasible. Many of the participants in the Revolution are still alive in their fifties or sixties or even older. Regional studies of the Revolution have also been given a further boo…
A Survey of Some Dutch-Language Materials on the Chinese in Indonesia
Of all the non-indigenous groups resident in Indonesia, the Chinese have attracted the greatest attention in every respect. Their economic success has aroused both admiration and jealousy. Their clannishness has led to questions about their social organizations and, especially in the post–1945 period, their integration into the national matrix. Problems of assimilation have spawned numerous scholarly studies in the English language, while there h…
Officiele Bescheiden Betreffende de Nederlands-Indonesische Betrekkingen 1945–1950. Zevende Deel
Officiele Bescheiden Betreffende de Nederlands-Indonesische Betrekkingen 1945–1950. Zevende Deel: 6 Januari–20 Maart 1947: Achtste Deel: 21 Maart–20 Mei 1947; Negende Deel: 21 Mei–20 Juli 1947. Edited by S.L. van der Wal. Gravenhage: Martinus Nijhoff, 1978–1981. - Volume 13 Issue 2
H. J. van Mook and Indonesian Independence. A Study of His Role in Dutch-Indonesian Relations, 1945-48
Leadership Succession and Security in Southeast Asia
Soldiers and Stability in Southeast Asia
Defence Spending in South-East Asia
Singapore-India Relations
This primer on Singapore-India relations seeks to present a comprehensive framework within which to appreciate the multi-dimensional (namely, the historical, social, political, cultural and economic) facets of Singapore's linkages with India. It includes topics such as The Indian Economy: Past Progress, Recent Reforms and Medium-term Potentials; Singapore-India Economic Relations: Exploring Synergies for Mutual Benefit; Indian Financial System an…
The Indonesian Revolution and the Singapore connection, 1945-1949
210
Political science (18 works) · Asian Studies and History (13 works) · History (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · History (4 works) · Indonesian (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works)