1. Introduction: Analysing the Internet in Indonesia 2. Indonesian Media and Computer Mediated Communications 3. Net Challenge to the New Order 4. Who is on the Net in Indonesia? 5. Communication for a New Democracy: Election On-line 6. Communication for a New Nation: Timor On-Line 7. Communal Conflict: Maluku On-Line 8. Conclusion: A Technology for Democracy in Indonesia?
David T. Hill is Professor of Southeast Asian
Studies at Murdoch University, Western Australia, where he is a
Fellow of the Asia Research Centre on Social, Political and
Economic Change. His publications include The Press in New Order
Indonesia (1994, 1995) and Media, Culture and Politics in Indonesia
(2000, co-authored with Krishna Sen).
Krishna Sen is Professor of Asian Media, Curtin
University of Technology, Perth, Australia. She has written
extensively on the media in Indonesia. She is a member of the
International Advisory Board of Murdoch University's Asia Research
Centre, a Councillor of the Australian Asian Studies Association
and editorial board member of several media studies journals.
'Hill and Sen have done a commendable job in highlighting the political role of the internet. Their book is not only interesting, but is also recommended reading for those interested in acquiring a deeper understanding of the inner dynamics of Indonesia's democratic transition.' - "Contemporary Southeast Asia - A Journal of International and Strategic Affairs" 'The authors deserve warm congratulations for what they have achieved, providing the most comprehensive account to date on the early development of the internet and its contribution to what some observers describe as the world's third largest democracy. The book is a pioneer in its chosen territory.' - Ariel Heryanto, "Democratization", 14:3, June 2007
|
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
|
