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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Netherlands Indies Civil Administration

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Academic literature on the topic 'Netherlands Indies Civil Administration'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 2 March 2023

Last updated: 2 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Netherlands Indies Civil Administration"

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Nadjamuddin, Lukman, Amar Ali Akbar, Adrian Perkasa, Farida R. Wargadalem, and Wilman D. Lumangino. "Resisting Return to Dutch Colonial Rule: Political Upheaval after Japanese Surrender during the Independence Movement in Sulawesi, Indonesia." Histories 2, no. 4 (October 18, 2022): 426–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/histories2040030.

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Central Sulawesi is a part of Indonesia with a fascinating history during the revolutionary period (1945–1950), owing to several important events related to Indonesian sovereignty. This study uses historical methods to examine the involvement of the Netherlands Indies Civil Administration and its effort to recolonize the area. The Malino Conference, which led to the formation of the State of East Indonesia, was intended to legitimize the federated state under Dutch control and reduce the territory of the Republic of Indonesia. The Central Sulawesi Indonesian People’s Struggle Party is a unification of political parties that consistently maintained Central Sulawesi as part of the Republic of Indonesia, strengthening its bargaining position with the Dutch. This situation brought strong pressure to bear upon the Netherlands to immediately recognize the sovereignty of the Republic of Indonesia.

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Suwignyo, Agus. "School Teachers and Soft Decolonisation in Dutch–Indonesian Relations, 1945–1949." Itinerario 46, no. 1 (November 29, 2021): 150–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0165115321000309.

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AbstractThe emergence of two states in Indonesia in the aftermath of the Second World War, namely the Republic of Indonesia and the Netherlands Indies Civil Administration, instigated a war that imposed citizenship, which schoolteachers had to choose carefully. By examining the quest for professional trajectories of Dutch and Indonesian schoolteachers during the 1945–1949 period, this paper argues that expanding citizenship fostered decolonisation through the teachers’ detachment from a shared dream of social mobility. The post–World War II reconstruction project, which is largely depicted as narratives of state building in many of the existing bibliographies, reflected a growing discontent in teachers’ expectations for economic reestablishment at the personal levels. The teachers’ detachment from a shared dream of social mobility reflected the dissolution of an imagined community where transnational cultural identities had met and melded in the early twentieth century. In contrast to the emerging historiography that emphasises atrocities and violence, this paper offers a perspective on the soft process of decolonisation.

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Mohammad Sairin. "MEMODERNISASI NEGERI DAN MENCIPTAKAN HARMONI: KOLABORASI MISIONARIS, PEMERINTAH KOLONIAL, DAN ELITE LOKAL DI POSO, 1892-1950." Moderasi: Jurnal Studi Ilmu Pengetahuan Sosial 3, no. 2 (January 21, 2023): 40–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.24239/moderasi.vol3.iss2.65.

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This article describes the process of modernization and harmony creation in Tanah Poso by missionaries and the colonial government involving local elites. So far Poso historiography states that the Poso area was relatively safe before the 1998 Poso conflict broke out. In fact, the Poso people in the pre-colonial period were always haunted by a fear of tribal wars and the tradition of headhunting which was the custom of the local community. The periodization of this study takes the period between 1892-1950. 1892 was the first year the missionary Albert Christiaan Kruyt arrived in Poso. At that time, he recorded war between tribes. Through an ethnographic approach and support from the Dutch East Indies government, the missionaries succeeded in 'modernizing' and creating harmony for the Poso people. This 'modernization' program also received support from Poso's local elite. This support even continued after the proclamation of Indonesian independence. Raja Poso Talasa welcomed the Netherlands Indie Civil Administration (NICA) and managed to prevent resistance against NICA in Poso. The speech by Lora Molindo, Poso's representative at the Malino Conference in 1946, also reflected the same wishes as other local elites. In 1950 colonial rule in Central Sulawesi officially ended with the dissolution of RIS.

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Usmaedi, Usmaedi. "SEKOLAH PENDIDIKAN PEGAWAI PRIBUMI UNTUK PANGREH PRAJA (OPLEIDING SCHOOL VOOR INLANDSCHE AMBTENAREN-OSVIA) DI SERANG – BANTEN TAHUN 1900 – 1927." Diakronika 17, no. 1 (July 31, 2017): 17. http://dx.doi.org/10.24036/diakronika/vol17-iss1/13.

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Indigenous School Education Officer for Civil-directed, School Opleiding voor Inlandsche Ambtenaren (OSVIA) in Serang Banten years 1900-1927. This research is based on a system of government that the Dutch East Indies in the program directed by the Government is required to be able to perform administrative tasks in the province but because of the high officials who have to come from the Netherlands to the Dutch government established a school to meet educational officials natives in the province. The purpose of this thesis writers to learn the system of government in the province with the native elite-modern with the traditional school as a condition for becoming a regent. The method that I use the method of Historical done through several stages, namely: (1) Heuristics, (2) criticism, (3) interpretation, (4) Historiography. While the techniques used to obtain data through library research by studying and analyzing various resource books, newspapers, interviews and archival materials related to the issues discussed. The results reveal that the purpose of recruitment administration in Banten just to get the officer natives are very cheap and the Dutch government considers important role for indigenous political elite bureaucracy native is an intermediary between the government and the people using its traditional authority. So the Dutch government established a school to become an administrative officer at the school named Banten OSVIA. After the establishment of the school in Serang Banten OSVIA traditional governance with the pedigree of the king replaced by a modern system which breeds not be the main requirement to be governor, but education has to be provided to the regents, in which a minimum standard of education graduates OSVIA and able to speak Dutch. Thus the author can give lessons to the community and fellow students with thesis title so that I can learn a transitional government would be traditional-modern in Banten after the arrival of the Dutch.

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Yoshimasa, Shibata. "The monetary policy in the Netherlands East Indies under the Japanese administration." Bijdragen tot de taal-, land- en volkenkunde / Journal of the Humanities and Social Sciences of Southeast Asia 152, no. 4 (1996): 699–724. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/22134379-90003959.

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Kuitenbrouwer, Maarten. "Colonialism and Human Rights. Indonesia and the Netherlands in Comparative Perspective." Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights 21, no. 2 (June 2003): 203–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/016934410302100203.

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In a pioneering article, titled ‘Colonialism and Human Rights, A Contradiction in Terms?’ the American historian Conklin established in 1998 that France not only violated human rights in West Africa about 1900, but also promoted them for a small African elite, both in intended and unintended ways. For colonial Indonesia about 1900 the British historian Ricklefs observed in more general terms a similiar human rights balance. In this article this rough human rights balance is elaborated in more detail and for a longer period in comparative perspective. The case of the Netherlands Indies is compared to British India, French Indochina and independent Thailand during the 19th and 20th centuries. Both the human rights violations during colonial conquest and the limited promotion of political and civil rights and education could be specified in rather exact terms. But for social and economic rights GNP figures had to be chosen as main indicator. In general, British India took the lead in the promotion of political and civil rights and education, and independent Thailand in economic development, while the Netherlands Indies occupied a middle position and French Indochina lagged behind in both respects. In comparative perspective, education proved to be a crucial human right, opening the way to eventual selfdetermination.

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Kunkeler, Nathaniël. "Dietsland Empire?" Locus: Revista de História 28, no. 2 (December 20, 2022): 124–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.34019/2594-8296.2022.v28.37259.

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Dutch fascism was marked by an international outlook and character from the outset in the 1920s. Rather than a purely Netherlands affair, it had proponents in multiple countries, particularly Belgium and the East Indies (Indonesia). For many of these, the idea of a Great Netherlands territory uniting all Dutch-speaking nations – Dietsland – was central to their international vision. There were a number of Dutch fascist parties and other organisations spread across the globe which experienced limited success throughout the 1920s, notably Flemish fascists in Belgium, and the reactionary Fatherland Club in the Dutch Indies. The latter was the most important, successfully mobilising the white settler population against perceived weakness in the face of Indonesian nationalism and communism. In the early 1930s they became influenced by fascism. The dominant fascist force of the 1930s however was Anton Mussert’s National Socialist Movement, which became a considerable force in the Netherlands, but proportionally even greater in the East Indies. Permitting mixed-race members in the party, it established integrated branches in the colonies where it became the largest political party. An inclusive culturalist notion of Dietsland was central to the party’s international vision and plans for a future fascist Imperium. It took a broadly positive stance towards the colonial administration, pointing to it as a model of fascist rule. This international Dutch fascism was underpinned by a transnational network of members and colonial administrators and army veterans which moved around the Dutch empire. This had a real impact on the development of party ideology, as leaders had to reckon with the influence of the transnational fascist network. However, ultimately metropolitan chauvinism and white supremacism determined the ultimate failure of Dutch fascism in the Indies and the hollowness of the Dietsland myth.

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Goss, Andrew. "Decent colonialism? Pure science and colonial ideology in the Netherlands East Indies, 1910–1929." Journal of Southeast Asian Studies 40, no. 1 (January 7, 2009): 187–214. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s002246340900006x.

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This article examines changes within the Dutch civilising mission ideology after the decline of the Ethical Policy. Support of pure science, scientific knowledge that supposedly transcended ideology and politics, allowed the colonial administration to continue to project their rule as decent and moral, even as conflict and repression dominated colonial politics in the 1920s. The argument starts with the construction of pure science after 1910, under the care of J.C. Koningsberger, out of the research traditions at the Department of Agriculture. It next examines the creation of institutions and agendas of pure science. And finally it analyses the absorption of pure science into the civilising mission of the 1920s. It concludes with a discussion of what this means for historical evaluations of the Dutch colonial project.

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Wesseling, H. L. "IV. British and Dutch Imperialism: A Comparison." Itinerario 13, no. 1 (March 1989): 61–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0165115300004150.

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The words that serve as a motto for this paper are taken from the finest novel about Dutch fin de siècle society and indeed, in my opinion, the finest novel in Dutch literature, Louis Couperus' De Boeken der Kleine Zielen (The Books of the Small Souls). They form part of a dialogue between the widow of a former Governor-General of the Netherlands Indies and her, obviously, very dis-appointed grandson, a young colonial civil servant in the beginning of his career.

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KITLV, Redactie. "Book Reviews." Bijdragen tot de taal-, land- en volkenkunde / Journal of the Humanities and Social Sciences of Southeast Asia 161, no. 1 (2005): 143–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/22134379-90003718.

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-Monika Arnez, Niels Mulder, Southeast Asian images; Towards civil society? Chiang Mai: Silkworm Books, 2003, ix + 253 pp. -Adriaan Bedner, Connie Carter, Eyes on the prize; Law and economic development in Singapore. The Hague: Kluwer Law International, xviii + 307 pp. [The London-Leiden series on law, administration and development 7.] -Amrit Gomperts, J.R. van Diessen ,Grote atlas van Nederlands Oost-Indië/Comprehensive atlas of the Netherlands East Indies. Zierikzee: Asia Maior, Utrecht: Koninklijk Nederlands Aardrijkskundig Genootschap (KNAG), 2004, 480 pp. (editors, with the collaboration of R.C.M. Braam, W. Leijnse, P.A. Levi, J.J. Reijnders, R.P.G.A. Voskuil and M.P.B. Ziellemans), F.J. Ormeling (eds) -Stuart R. Harrop, Adriaan Bedner ,Towards integrated environmental law in Indonesia? Leiden: Research school CNWS, School of Asian, African and Amerindian studies, 2003, 161 pp. [CNWS publications 127.], Nicole Niessen (eds) -David Henley, Paul H. Kratoska ,Locating Southeast Asia: Geographies of knowledge and politics of space. Singapore: Singapore University Press, 2005, xi + 326 pp., Remco Raben, Henk Schulte Nordholt (eds) -Gerry van Klinken, Anthony J. Langlois, The politics of justice and human rights; Southeast Asia and universalist theory. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001, xi + 214 pp. [Cambridge Asia-Pacific studies.] -Koh Keng We, Jurrien van Goor, Prelude to colonialism; The Dutch in Asia. Hilversum: Verloren, 2004, 127 pp. -Lim Beng Soon, Thomas H. Slone, Prokem; An analysis of a Jakartan slang. Oakland: Masalai Press, 2003, 95 pp. -Lim Beng Soon, Neil Khor Jin Keong ,The Penang Po Leung Kuk; Chinese women, prostitution and a welfare organisation. Kuala Lumpur; The Malaysian branch of the Royal Asiatic society (MBRAS), 2004, VII + 181 pp., Khoo Keat Siew (eds) -Dick van der Meij, J. Thomas Lindblad ,Macht en majesteit; Opstellen voor Cees Fasseur bij zijn afscheid als hoogleraar in de geschiedenis van Indonesië aan de Universiteit Leiden. Leiden: Opleiding Talen en Culturen van Zuidoost-Azië en Oceanië, Universiteit Leiden, 2002, xviii + 328 pp. [Semaian 22.], Willem van der Molen (eds) -Dick van der Meij, Renato Rosaldo, Cultural citizenship in island Southeast Asia; Nation and belonging in the hinterlands. Berkeley CA: University of California Press, 2003, x + 228 pp. -Lisa Migo, Sjoerd R. Jaarsma, Handle with care; Ownership and control of ethnographic materials. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2002, x + 264 pp. [ASAO monograph series 20.] -Jonathan H. Ping, Priyambudi Sulistiyanto, Thailand, Indonesia and Burma in comparative perspective. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2002, xiv + 308 pp. [The international political economy of new regionalisms series.] -Anthony L. Smith, Amitav Acharya, Constructing a security community in Southeast Asia; ASEAN and the problem of regional order. London: Routledge, 2001, xx + 234 pp. -Achmad Sunjayadi, Elsbeth Locher-Scholten ,Hof en handel; Aziatische vorsten en de VOC 1620-1720. Leiden: KITLV Uitgeverij, 2004, x + 350 pp. [Verhandelingen 223.], Peter Rietbergen (eds) -Gerard Termorshuizen, Marieke Bloembergen, De koloniale vertoning; Nederland en Indië op de wereldtentoonstellingen (1880-1931). Amsterdam: Wereld-bibliotheek, 2002, 463 pp.''Koloniale inspiratie; Frankrijk, Nederland, Indië en de wereldtentoonstellingen 1883-1931. Leiden: KITLV Uitgeverij, 2004, 256 pp. -Jojanneke van der Toorn, Philip Taylor, Goddess on the rise; Pilgrimage and popular religion in Vietnam. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 2004, x + 332 pp. -Holger Warnk, Azyumardi Azra, The origins of Islamic reformism in Southeast Asia; Networks of Malay-Indonesian and Middle Eastern 'ulama' in the seventeenth and eighteenth century. Leiden: KITLV Press, 2004, ix + 253 pp. -Robert Wessing, Gregory Forth, Beneath the volcano; Religion, cosmology and spirit classification among the Nage of eastern Indonesia. Leiden: KITLV Press, 1998, xi + 369 pp. [Verhandelingen 117.] -Edwin Wieringa, Dauril Alden, Charles R. Boxer; An uncommon life: soldier, historian, teacher, collector, traveller. Lisboa: Fundacão Oriente, 2001, 616 pp. (author assisted by James S. Cummins and Michael Cooper)

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Netherlands Indies Civil Administration"

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Setiawan, Agus [Verfasser], Marc [Akademischer Betreuer] Frey, Dominic [Akademischer Betreuer] Sachsenmaier, and J. Thomas [Akademischer Betreuer] Lindblad. "The Political and Economic Relationship of American-Dutch Colonial Administration in Southeast Asia : A Case Study of the Rivalry between Royal Dutch/Shell and Standard Oil in the Netherlands Indies (1907-1928) / Agus Setiawan. Betreuer: Marc Frey. Gutachter: Marc Frey ; Dominic Sachsenmaier ; J. Thomas Lindblad." Bremen : IRC-Library, Information Resource Center der Jacobs University Bremen, 2015. http://d-nb.info/1081255897/34.

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Books on the topic "Netherlands Indies Civil Administration"

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Islam, colonialism and the modern age in the Netherlands East Indies: A biography of Sayyid Uthman (1822-1914). Leiden: Brill, 2014.

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Het penitentiair stelsel in Nederlands-Indië van 1905 tot 1940 =: The penal system of the Netherlands East Indies from 1905 till 1940. Alblasserdam: Kanters, 1986.

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Meijer, Hans. Indische rekening: Indië, Nederland en de backpay-kwestie 1945-2005. Amsterdam: Boom, 2005.

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The floracrats: State-sponsored science and the failure of the Enlightenment in Indonesia. Madison, Wis: University of Wisconsin Press, 2011.

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Smit, Pieter Cornelis. Toean Petoro from Mamasa: The Life of a Dutch Civil Administrator in the Former Netherlands East Indies. Xlibris Corporation, 2002.

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Dwarris, Fortunatus. Civil and Criminal Justice in the West Indies. Cambridge University Press, 2011.

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Civil and Criminal Justice in the West Indies. University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations, 2010.

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Indische Rekening. Uitgeverij Boom, 2006.

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Book chapters on the topic "Netherlands Indies Civil Administration"

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van der Burg, Martijn. "Prefects: ‘Tools of Conquest’." In Napoleonic Governance in the Netherlands and Northwest Germany, 93–122. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-66658-3_5.

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AbstractThis chapter is concerned with the introduction of the prefectoral system in the North. The introduction of préfets was an expression of the desire to create a modern civil administration answerable to the central government. Attention is paid to its implementation, the selection and circulation of prefects, and their relationships with other actors. Napoleonic territorial governance meant a significant break with tradition, but its implementation was far from perfect. Although French legislation itself was not altered, in practice, many issues hindered the functioning of the prefectoral system in the incorporated departments, such as redrawing geographical borders and lack of understanding of Napoleonic governing practices. Creating support was difficult when no consideration was given to local circumstances and wishes—a challenge delegated to prefects. Stimulating personal mobility between different parts of the Empire was a possible means of accelerating integration. The case of the prefects in the Netherlands and Northwest Germany shows how the flow of imperial models, officials, and knowledge contributed to the interconnectedness of the different parts of the Napoleonic Empire, or conversely, how the lack thereof hindered integration.

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Carey, Peter. "APPENDIX IX. Major officials of the Dutch East Indies Company, the British interim administration and the Netherlands Indies government 1780-1856." In The Power of Prophecy. BRILL, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789067183031_025.

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Van Der Meer, Frits M., and Frans K. M. Van Nispen. "The Market for Civil Servants: Public Administration Education and Training in The Netherlands." In Serving the State, 71–90. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315196824-4.

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Parker, Charles H. "Conclusion: The Early Modern Legacy of Global Calvinism." In Global Calvinism, 274–82. Yale University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300236057.003.0008.

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This chapter recounts the last gasps of the East India Company (VOC) and West India Company (WIC) that became quickly overwhelmed by convulsions from the Batavian Revolution and Napoleonic Wars, which brought an end to the Dutch Republic and forever changed its commercial empire. It discusses how the Netherlands fell to French forces in 1795, and in the ensuing eighteen years Britain eventually came into possession of all Dutch overseas territories except several posts on the West African coast. After the defeat of Napoleon and the restoration of European monarchies in 1815, the new Kingdom of the Netherlands regained control over Surinam, Curaçao, and the East Indies. The chapter highlights how the Dutch waged a series of bloody wars in Borneo, Sumatra, and Java to oust local rulers and put down rebellions. All Dutch colonies came under direct administration by the Dutch government.

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Yahaya, Nurfadzilah. "The Lure of Bureaucracy." In Fluid Jurisdictions, 32–56. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501750878.003.0002.

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This chapter evaluates how the Arab elite in Southeast Asia played an outsized role in the development of Islamic law in the British Straits Settlements (Penang, Malacca, and Singapore) and, to a smaller extent, the Netherlands Indies. It presents how the Arabs of the Straits Settlements had already allowed the British government to regulate their intimate lives through the administration of Islamic law, four decades before the First World War. The chapter also explains the clustering around state institutions and reliance on state bureaucracy, and how it went beyond a view toward future litigation and eventual accounting. It investigates how the clustering held government authorities responsible for enforcing terms in waqf deeds, maintaining waqfs, and disciplining errant trustees. Ultimately, this chapter demonstrates how members of the Arab elite successfully persuaded colonial leaders to take on the mantle of administration of Islamic law in 1880 because they wished for the presence of a strong state regulatory agency in the form of a strong judicial system.

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Yahaya, Nurfadzilah. "Surat Kuasa." In Fluid Jurisdictions, 56–81. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501750878.003.0003.

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This chapter highlights the importance of paper as a powerful conduit for the spread of jurisdictions in the late colonial period. It compels different authorities to recognize and heed the words of colonial subjects. The chapter also discusses the Surat kuasa, the Malay and Indonesian term for power of attorney, probate, and letters of administration. The power of attorney, also known as volmacht in Dutch, was such a popular device in the Dutch colony. Produced for diverse reasons, powers of attorney were versatile and revocable, and the chapter elaborates three common kinds of powers of attorney: the first dealt with disbursing inheritance shares according to Islamic law; the second was granted by Arabs in Hadramawt to fellow Arabs, usually their relatives or business partners, specifically to manage their business and property in Southeast Asia; and the third was legally controversial and found only in the Netherlands Indies, where colonial subjects classified as “Foreign Orientals,” including Arabs, were restricted from owning certain kinds of property, such as agrarian land, which were reserved for colonial subjects classified as Natives by Dutch authorities. Ultimately, the chapter demonstrates a phenomenon called “illegal occupation,” in which some of the land was acquired through the recouping of debts and by transfer of land through powers of attorney.

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"No. 18052. Memorandum of Agreement between the Federal Aviation Administration, Department of Transportation, United States of America, and the Department of Civil Aviation of the Netherlands relating to flight inspection services. Signed at Washington on 10 March 1978 and at The Hague on 15 June 1978." In Treaty Series 1777, 508–9. UN, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/d52c29f7-en.

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