Legislating separation and solidarity in plural societies: the Chinese in Indonesia and Malaysia.

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2010
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Abstract
The Chinese minority plays a dominant role in the economies of Indonesia and Malaysia, a fact that evokes indigenous resentment. However, Indonesia and Malaysia dealt differently with the issue. Malaysia legislated the Malays into the economy and protected Chinese citizenship, making them an integral part of a multicultural state. By contrast, New Order Indonesia adopted policies of economic manipulation, forced assimilation, and unequal citizenship. Only when the New Order regime fell did Chinese integration begin. The policy trajectories of Indonesia and Malaysia offer important lessons for plural states.
Reference Key
hwang2010legislatingnationalism Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Hwang, Julie Chernov;Sadiq, Kamal;
Journal nationalism & ethnic politics
Year 2010
DOI
10.1080/13537113.2010.490757
URL
Keywords
international cooperation medical anthropology g6pd deficiency hemoglobin variation indigenismo ruben lisker

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