Voting Behaviour In Indonesia Since Democratization
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Voting Behaviour in Indonesia since Democratization
Author: Saiful Mujani
language: en
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Release Date: 2018-02-26
The first scientific analysis of Indonesian voting behavior from democratization in 1999 to the most recent general election in 2014.
Elections and Politics in Indonesia
Author: Leo Suryadinata
language: id
Publisher: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies
Release Date: 2002
An analysis of the 1999 Indonesian general election and subsequent presidential election in the context of Indonesian elections and politics. The book highlights major characteristics of Indonesian society and culture which affect electoral behaviour, namely ethnicity, regionalism and religion.
Democracy for Sale
Author: Edward Aspinall
language: en
Publisher: Cornell University Press
Release Date: 2019-04-15
Democracy for Sale is an on-the-ground account of Indonesian democracy, analyzing its election campaigns and behind-the-scenes machinations. Edward Aspinall and Ward Berenschot assess the informal networks and political strategies that shape access to power and privilege in the messy political environment of contemporary Indonesia. In post-Suharto Indonesian politics the exchange of patronage for political support is commonplace. Clientelism, argue the authors, saturates the political system, and in Democracy for Sale they reveal the everyday practices of vote buying, influence peddling, manipulating government programs, and skimming money from government projects. In doing so, Aspinall and Berenschot advance three major arguments. The first argument points toward the role of religion, kinship, and other identities in Indonesian clientelism. The second explains how and why Indonesia's distinctive system of free-wheeling clientelism came into being. And the third argument addresses variation in the patterns and intensity of clientelism. Through these arguments and with comparative leverage from political practices in India and Argentina, Democracy for Sale provides compelling evidence of the importance of informal networks and relationships rather than formal parties and institutions in contemporary Indonesia.