Taking a socio-historical perspective, this book examines the growing role of transnational Islamic Non-State Actors (NSAs) in post-authoritarian Indonesia and how it has affected the making of Indonesia's foreign policy since the country embarked on the democratization process in 1998. Providing original research in Asian Studies, while filling an empirical gap in international relations theory, this book will be of interest to scholars of Indonesian Studies, Islamic Studies, International Relations and Asian Politics.
Taking a socio-historical perspective, this book examines the growing role of transnational Islamic Non-State Actors (NSAs) in post-authoritarian Indonesia and how it has affected the making of Indonesia's foreign policy since the country embarked on the democratization process in 1998. Providing original research in Asian Studies, while filling an empirical gap in international relations theory, this book will be of interest to scholars of Indonesian Studies, Islamic Studies, International Relations and Asian Politics.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Delphine Alles is Professor of Political Science at Université Paris-Est, France and teaches International Relations and Asian Politics at Sciences Po Paris, France. She is a researcher at LIPHA (Hannah Arendt Interdisciplinary Institute for the Study of Politics, Université Paris-Est) and IRSEM (Strategic Research Institute of the French Military Academy).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. A Historical Detour: The Long Interplay between Transnational Islamic Actors and the Archipelago's Foreign Relations 2. Sociological Continuities, Institutional Evolutions: A Foreign Policy Tradition Avoiding Religious Reference 3. Islamic Non-state Actors and Post-Reformasi Foreign Relations: Outlooks, Interests and Agendas 4. Preserving Indonesia's Image and Identity: Foreign Policy as a Response to Islamic Actors' Transnational Activities. Conclusions
Introduction 1. A Historical Detour: The Long Interplay between Transnational Islamic Actors and the Archipelago's Foreign Relations 2. Sociological Continuities, Institutional Evolutions: A Foreign Policy Tradition Avoiding Religious Reference 3. Islamic Non-state Actors and Post-Reformasi Foreign Relations: Outlooks, Interests and Agendas 4. Preserving Indonesia's Image and Identity: Foreign Policy as a Response to Islamic Actors' Transnational Activities. Conclusions
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