Political Thinking of the Indonesian Chinese, 1900-1995 : A Sourcebook Book

	Preface
	Introduction
Pt. I	The Pre-Independence Period
1	Rise of Chinese Nationalism in Indonesia	3
1-1	Letter to All Chinese from Members of the Executive Committee of the Tiong Hoa Hwe Koan in Batavia	4
1-2	Chinese Schools and the Indies Chinese Situation	8
1-3	Overseas Chinese Nationalism and Indonesian Nationalism	10
1-4	Fromberg and the Chinese Movement	16
1-5	Chinese Interests in the Netherlands Indies	24
1-6	Is There a Need for Participation in Representative Councils?	29
2	The Dutch East Indies-Oriented Group	33
2-1	The Chinese in the East Indies: A Peranakan Politician's View	33
2-2	Is It True There Will Be Dissension Among the Chinese over Participation in the Volksraad?	40
2-3	Misleading Clamour	44
3	The Indonesia-Oriented Group	50
3-1	Three Political Streams in the Peranakan Chinese Community	50
3-2	The Three Streams	55
3-3	The Mature Baba	61
3-4	Mr. Kwee Hing Tjiat and His Hollow Concept	64
3-5	The Speech by Ko Kwat Tiong on the Soetardjo Petition	66
4	Chinese Orientations during the Japanese Occupation	70
4-1	Ethnic Chinese and Indonesian Citizenship Law	70
4-2	Ethnic Chinese and Indonesian Citizenship Law	75
4-3	Ethnic Chinese and Indonesian Citizenship Law	78
Pt. II	The Post-Independence Period
5	Overseas Chinese Identity	83
5-1	Overseas Chinese and the Round Table Conference	83
5-2	Long Live Sino-Indonesian Friendship	85
5-3	Ten Years of the Qiao Zong	87
6	The Pluralists	91
6-1	The Persatuan Tionghoa in Indonesia	92
6-2	The Persatuan Tionghoa and Politics	94
6-3	Three Therapies: To Cure the Disease of Racial Discrimination	98
6-4	Therapy: Political Manifesto of the Republic of Indonesia	109
6-5	BAPERKI, Revolution, and the Chinese Minority	111
6-6	The Problems of Assimilation and Indonesian Citizenship	123
6-7	The Chinese Problem and the Attitude of Some Christian Leaders of Chinese Descent	127
6-8	Does a Problem of Assimilation of Pri and Non-Pri Still Exist?	133
6-9	Once More about Assimilation	138
7	The Assimilationists	141
7-1	The Need for a New Political Party	141
7-2	Why Should the Chung Hwa Hui and Similar Organizations Be Dissolved?	144
7-3	The Assimilation of the Peranakans	150
7-4	Indonesia is not America	155
7-5	Assimilation Charter	159
7-6	Name and Identity	160
7-7	Integration of a Minority into the Majority	164
7-8	Conversion to Islam	166
Pt. III	Problems and Prospects
8	Ethnicity and Nation-building	173
8-1	The Peranakan Chinese and Indonesian Citizenship	174
8-2	Terror Replaces Terror	177
8-3	Chinese National Day and Indonesia's Independence	181
8-4	Educational Problems for Children of Peranakan Chinese who are Indonesian Citizens	184
8-5	A Homogeneous Nation	188
8-6	National Economic Development	191
8-7	Culture as the Tool for Building National Unity	197
8-8	Avoid with Determination Big Country Chauvinism	200
8-9	On the Revolutionization of Private Enterprises	201
8-10	The Transfer of Commercial Firms from Foreigners to Indonesian Nationals	202
9	The Indonesian Chinese Problem and Its Solution	206
9-1	The Overseas Chinese Problem and Its Solution	207
9-2	"The Chinese Problem" within the Framework of Political Stabilization	211
9-3	On Assimilation	216
9-4	A Dynamic and Consistent Way to Solve the Chinese Problem in Indonesia through the Historical Perspective	220
9-5	Why do We Publish Na-Han?	229
9-6	Paving the Way for a Solution to the Indonesian Chinese Problem	233
9-7	Nation-Building is a Long-term Effort	238
9-8	Facing the 21st Century	242
9-9	To Promote Cooperation between Muslim and Chinese Businessmen	244
9-10	The Bali Declaration	246
	Glossary
	List of Chinese Names and Publications	257
	Index	260