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From the Colony to the Republic: Con...

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From the Colony to the Republic: Controlling Cross-Border Movement in Revolutionary Indonesia, 1945-1949 /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	From the Colony to the Republic: Controlling Cross-Border Movement in Revolutionary Indonesia, 1945-1949 // Jacob Wray.
Author:	Wray, Jacob,
Description:	1 electronic resource (267 pages)
Notes:	Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-05, Section: A.
Contained By:	Dissertations Abstracts International86-05A.
Subject:	Islands. -
Online resource:	https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=31735634
ISBN:	9798346585961

From the Colony to the Republic: Controlling Cross-Border Movement in Revolutionary Indonesia, 1945-1949 /
Wray, Jacob,

From the Colony to the Republic: Controlling Cross-Border Movement in Revolutionary Indonesia, 1945-1949 /Jacob Wray. - 1 electronic resource (267 pages)

Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-05, Section: A.

During the Indonesian revolution (1945-1949), Java and Sumatra - Indonesia's two most populous islands - were divided between the rival states of the Netherlands Indies and the Republic of Indonesia, each of which claimed sovereignty over the entire Indonesian archipelago. Dutch colonial and Indonesian republican officials sought to control movement between their respective territories in volatile circumstances that gave rise to competing travel permit systems, espionage, and recurrent "border incidents" - skirmishes, incursions, hijackings, and so forth. Not only did these circumstances mirror those of other formerly national territories - like Germany and Korea - that were arbitrarily divided between rival states in the aftermath of the Second World War, but they also coincided with some of the biggest population movements in modern Indonesian history. Among those who crossed the border between the colony and the Republic were Indonesian revolutionaries, Republican diplomats, Allied prisoners of war, ethnic Chinese evacuees, Japanese soldiers, German nationals, Javanese labourers, Indonesian political exiles, Indian and Pakistani deserters, and Indonesian prisoners.Efforts to police mobility and to restrict border-crossing during the tumultuous years of the revolution have largely been seen as the ill-fated afterthoughts of the colonists and nationalists who were vying for sovereignty over Indonesia. Yet the control of cross-border movement was consistently front of mind for Dutch and Indonesian figures at the highest levels of politics, and it was viewed by officials on both sides as essential to the survival of their respective states. Accordingly, efforts to variously restrict and enable the movement of travellers, evacuees, repatriates, and prisoners were careful and concerted, and each was devised with the final political status of Indonesia in mind. More than just a defining feature of the revolutionary conflict, the control of cross-border movement also played a decisive role in the formation of the Indonesian state. The revolution, despite its routine portrayal as a hiatus in state-building, enabled the Republican government to develop and indeed sustain the administrative and legal capacity to manage borders. This capacity had a powerful afterlife in the post-independence period, manifesting strikingly in the Indonesian government's response to border conflicts, secessionist movements, and immigration debacles.

English

ISBN: 9798346585961Subjects--Topical Terms:

563444
Islands.

From the Colony to the Republic: Controlling Cross-Border Movement in Revolutionary Indonesia, 1945-1949 /
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520 $a During the Indonesian revolution (1945-1949), Java and Sumatra - Indonesia's two most populous islands - were divided between the rival states of the Netherlands Indies and the Republic of Indonesia, each of which claimed sovereignty over the entire Indonesian archipelago. Dutch colonial and Indonesian republican officials sought to control movement between their respective territories in volatile circumstances that gave rise to competing travel permit systems, espionage, and recurrent "border incidents" - skirmishes, incursions, hijackings, and so forth. Not only did these circumstances mirror those of other formerly national territories - like Germany and Korea - that were arbitrarily divided between rival states in the aftermath of the Second World War, but they also coincided with some of the biggest population movements in modern Indonesian history. Among those who crossed the border between the colony and the Republic were Indonesian revolutionaries, Republican diplomats, Allied prisoners of war, ethnic Chinese evacuees, Japanese soldiers, German nationals, Javanese labourers, Indonesian political exiles, Indian and Pakistani deserters, and Indonesian prisoners.Efforts to police mobility and to restrict border-crossing during the tumultuous years of the revolution have largely been seen as the ill-fated afterthoughts of the colonists and nationalists who were vying for sovereignty over Indonesia. Yet the control of cross-border movement was consistently front of mind for Dutch and Indonesian figures at the highest levels of politics, and it was viewed by officials on both sides as essential to the survival of their respective states. Accordingly, efforts to variously restrict and enable the movement of travellers, evacuees, repatriates, and prisoners were careful and concerted, and each was devised with the final political status of Indonesia in mind. More than just a defining feature of the revolutionary conflict, the control of cross-border movement also played a decisive role in the formation of the Indonesian state. The revolution, despite its routine portrayal as a hiatus in state-building, enabled the Republican government to develop and indeed sustain the administrative and legal capacity to manage borders. This capacity had a powerful afterlife in the post-independence period, manifesting strikingly in the Indonesian government's response to border conflicts, secessionist movements, and immigration debacles.
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