Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS v
3. TABLES ix
4. FIGURES xii
5. CONTRIBUTORS xiii
6. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xv
7. GLOSSARY xvii
8. 1. INTRODUCTION: DECENTRALISATION, DEMOCRATISATION AND THE RISE OF THE LOCAL 1
9. PART I. Political and Economic Update
10. 2. POLITICAL UPDATE 2002: MEGAWATI’S HOLDING OPERATION 15
11. 3. ECONOMIC UPDATE 2002: STRUGGLING TO MAINTAIN MOMENTUM 35
12. PART II. Decentralisation and Democratisation Overview
13. 4. REGIONALAUTONOMYAND LOCAL POLITICS IN INDONESIA 63
14. 5. NOT ENOUGH POLITICS! POWER, PARTICIPATION AND THE NEW DEMOCRATIC POLITY IN INDONESIA 72
15. 6. WHAT IS HAPPENING ON THE GROUND? THE PROGRESS OF DECENTRALISATION 87
16. 7. NEW RULES, OLD STRUCTURES AND THE LIMITS OF DEMOCRATIC DECENTRALISATION 102
17. PART III. Regional Case Studies
18. 8. POWER AND POLITICS IN NORTH SUMATRA: THE UNCOMPLETED REFORMASI 119
19. 9. WHO ARE THE ORANG RIAU? NEGOTIATING IDENTITY ACROSS GEOGRAPHIC AND ETHNIC DIVIDES 132
20. 10. THE PRIVATISATION OF PADANG CEMENT: REGIONAL IDENTITY AND ECONOMIC HEGEMONY IN THE NEW ERA OF DECENTRALISATION 148
21. 11. COMING APART AND STAYING TOGETHER AT THE CENTRE: DEBATES OVER PROVINCIAL STATUS IN JAVAAND MADURA 164
22. 12. CHANGING THE CULTURAL LANDSCAPE OF LOCAL POLITICS IN POST-AUTHORITARIAN INDONESIA: THE VIEW FROM BLORA, CENTRAL JAVA 179
23. 13. BETWEEN RIGHTS AND REPRESSION: THE POLITICS OF SPECIALAUTONOMY IN PAPUA 194
24. PART IV. Institutions and Society
25. 14. DECENTRALISATION AND WOMEN IN INDONESIA: ONE STEP BACK, TWO STEPS FORWARD? 217
26. 15. SHIFTING POWER TO THE PERIPHERY: THE IMPACT OF DECENTRALISATION ON FORESTS AND FOREST PEOPLE 230
27. 16. BUSINESS AS USUAL? THE INDONESIAN ARMED FORCES AND LOCAL POLITICS IN THE POST-SOEHARTO ERA 245
28. 17. DECENTRALISATION AND THE INDONESIAN BUREAUCRACY: MAJOR CHANGES, MINOR IMPACT? 259
29. REFERENCES 275
30. INDEX 291