Ariel Heryanto

The significance of Pembangunan is discernible not only in terms of its diachronic development, but also in terms of its synchronic connection with other Indonesian key words. They are Pancasila and perkembangan.

Heryanto, Ariel (1995) “Pembangunan”, in Language of Development and Development of Language, Cahpter 2, Canberra: Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, pp. 8-26.

keywords: developmentalism, Indonesia, key word, language, nation, New Order, Pembangunan

1990_State Ideology and Civil Discourse-c

Heryanto, Ariel (1990) “State Ideology and Civil Discourse”, in A. Budiman (ed.) State
and Civil Society in Indonesia, Clayton (Victoria): Centre of Southeast Asian Studies, Monash University, pp. 289-300.

keywords: civil, discourse, ideology, legitimacy, New Order, opposition, state, Sultan Hamengkubuwono IX

2006_Then There Were Languages-c

Heryanto, Ariel (2006) “Then There were Languages: Bahasa Indonesia was One Among Many” in Disinventing and Reconstituting Languages, Sinfree Makoni and Alastair Pennycook (eds), Clevedon: Multilingual Matters, pp.42-61.

keywords: bahasa, commodification, developmentalism, industrialization, language, modern, nation, standardization, traditional, vernacular

 

It is Southeast Asia’s middle-class intelligentsia that pose a thorny situation for some Southeast Asianists outside Southeast Asia. They cannot be totally silenced and made mere objects of analysis, for they are neither purely ‘one of us’ (Southeast Asianists in Western centers of Southeast Asian studies) and subjected to the pressure of Western academic ethics, traditions, and industry, nor are they completely separable and distinguishable from ‘us.’

Heryanto, Ariel (2007) ”Can There Be Southeast Asians in Southeast Asian Studies?”, in L.J. Sears (ed.) Knowing Southeast Asian Subjects, Seattle: University of Washington Press, pp. 75-108.

keywords: agency, difference, mother tongue, national, orientalism, positions, representation, Southeast Asians, Southeast Asian Studies

Click 2002_Industrialized Media in Democratizing Indonesia-c

This chapter discusses why for a long time the idea of journalists as industrial employees has been denied or misrecognized by many and often opposing camps; and why such recognition has now become practically unavoidable. It also briefly examines a similar and related phenomenon with reference to other urban sections of the middle-class intelligentsia in today’s turbulent Indonesia.

Heryanto, Ariel and Adi, Stanley Y. (2002) “Industrialized Media in Democratizing Indonesia”, in Media Fortunes, Changing Times – ASEAN States in Transition, Russell Hiang-Khng Heng (ed.), Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, pp. 47-82.

keywords: democratization, Indonesia, industrialization, internet, Jakarta-Jakarta, labour, literacy, media, post-colonial, Tempo

2003_Challenges to Authoritarianism in Indonesia and Malaysia-c

Heryanto, Ariel and Mandal, Sumit K. (2003) “Challenges to Authoritarianism in Indonesia and Malaysia”, in Challenging Authoritarianism in Southeast Asia; Comparing Indonesia and Malaysia, A. Heryanto and S.K. Mandal (eds), London: RoutledgeCurzon, pp. 1-23.

keywords: authoritarianism, democratization, Indonesia, Malaysia, othering, Reformasi