Currently an independent scholar and journalist, Marching has published on gender issues and taught at several universities in Australia and the UK. In this text, she investigates how Indonesian women express their identity in public and private spheres, in relation to Indonesian history, politics, and the dominant ideology. The study includes analyses of eight published autobiographies and nine unpublished diaries, all from Indonesia's New Order period (1967-1998)--a time particularly oppressive not only for women but also for individuals in general. Marching finds that the subjects of the autobiographies are able to insert criticisms of the dominant ideology despite the public nature of their writings, while the authors writing in the privacy of diaries reflect the patriarchal values of those in power. Annotation ©2007 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

The Discrepancy Between the Public and the Private Selves of Indonesian Women: A Comparison of Published and Unpublished Autobiographies and Diaries

Biographies & Memoirs

Marching, Soe Tjen

Community & Culture

Edwin Mellen Pr

Before heading out to Bali, practicing with these flashcards will give a boost to your language skills. Each card features one Indonesian headword and includes numerous derivatives as well as other words of similar or opposite meaning. Indonesian vocabulary items are listed on one side of each card and English equivalents on the other. Sample sentences in Indonesian and English show the correct usage of each headword. An accompanying reference booklet provides important notes on Indonesian grammar and usage.

Indonesian in a Flash (Tuttle Flash Cards) (Indonesian Edition)

Reference

Goebel, Zane

Goebel, Junaeni

Foreign Language Study & Reference

Tuttle Pub

Making Out in Indonesian is a fun, accessible and thorough Indonesian phrasebook and guide to the Indonesian language as it's really spoken. Kamu sangat menarik! Bisa kita ketemu lagi?—(You're very attractive! Shall we meet again?) Answer this correctly in Indonesian and you may be going on a hot date. Incorrectly, and you could be hurting someone's feelings or getting a slap! Indonesian classes and textbooks tend to spend a lot of time rehearsing for the same fictitious scenarios but chances are while in Indonesia you will spend a lot more time trying to make new friends or start new romances—something you may not be prepared for. If you are a student, businessman or tourist traveling to Indonesia and would like to have an authentic and meaningful experience, the key is being able to speak like a local. This friendly and easy-to-use Indonesian phrasebook makes this possible. Making Out in Indonesian has been carefully designed to act as a guide to modern colloquial Indonesian for use in everyday informal interactions—giving access to the sort of catchy Indonesian expressions that aren't covered in traditional language materials. Each expression is written in Indonesian so that in the case of difficulties the book can be shown to the person the user is trying to communicate with. This Indonesian phrase book includes:<ul>
<li> A guide to pronouncing Indonesian words correctly.</li>
<li> Explanations of basic Indonesian grammar.</li>
<li> Complete Indonesian translations.</li>
<li> Useful and interesting notes on Indonesian language and culture.</li>
<li> Lots of colorful, fun and useful expressions not covered in other phrasebooks.</li>
</ul>
 Titles in this unique series of bestselling phrase books include: Making Out in Chinese, Making Out in Indonesian, Making Out in Thai, Making Out in Korean, Making Out in Hindi, Making Out in Japanese, Making Out in Vietnamese, Making Out in Burmese, Making Out in Tagalog, Making Out in Hindi, Making Out in Arabic, Making Out in English, More Making Out in Korean, and More Making Out in Japanese.

Making Out in Indonesian: Revised Edition (Indonesian Phrasebook) (Making Out Books)

Constantine, Peter

Dictionaries & Thesauruses

Tuttle+publishing

Indonesian Flash Cards is an excellent new Indonesian language learning resource for beginning students of Indonesian. Before heading out to Bali, the best way to learn Indonesian is to start practicing with these flashcards and give a boost to your Indonesian language skills. Since Indonesian uses a romanized alphabet, you can read Indonesian without learning a new alphabet or special characters. Each card features definitions, related words, sample sentences, and thematic grouping. This flash cards kit contains:<ul>
<li> 300 hole–punched flash cards featuring the most commonly used words.</li>
<li> Native speaker audio recordings of 1,200+ Indonesian words and phrases.</li>
<li> A 32-page study booklet with sorting indexes and practice tips.</li>
<li> Each card has one main vocabulary item and several derived words.</li>
<li> Ideal for beginning students of Indonesian and anyone living in the country.</li>
</ul>
 These Indonesian flashcards are an excellent way of gradually increasing your Indonesian vocabulary. Their compact format makes them easy to carry around with you as you go about your regular routine, and you can make use of any spare minutes throughout the day to test yourself or take the next step in your Indonesian language learning. The key to building a working vocabulary is frequent exposure rather than prolonged study sessions, and with these flash cards it is easy to make good use of any odd minutes that would otherwise be wasted—on the bus, standing in line, or over a cup of coffee.

Indonesian Flash Cards: Learn the 300 most common Indonesian words with all their derived forms (Audio Included) (Tuttle Flash Cards)

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

In the late 1960s, between one and two million people were killed by Indonesian president Suharto's army in the name of suppressing communism-and more than fifty years later, the issue of stigmatisation is still relevant for many victims of the violence and their families. The End of Silence presents the stories of these individuals, revealing how many survivors from the period have been so strongly affected by the strategy used by Suharto and his Western allies that these survivors, still afraid to speak out, essentially serve to maintain the very ideology that led to their persecution.

The End of Silence: Accounts of the 1965 Genocide in Indonesia (Asian History)

History

Asia

Amsterdam University Press

In the late 1960s, between one and two million people were killed by Indonesian president Suharto's army in the name of suppressing communism-and more than fifty years later, the issue of stigmatisation is still relevant for many victims of the violence and their families. The End of Silencepresents the stories of these individuals, revealing how many survivors from the period have been so strongly affected by the strategy used by Suharto and his Western allies that these survivors, still afraid to speak out, essentially serve to maintain the very ideology that led to their persecution.

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