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Tables of Contents for Rebellion to Integration
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
Acknowledgements
9
12
Maps
12
3
Introduction
15
6
Prologue
21
10
Section I: Late Colonial Rule
Background and Eruption of the 1927 Rebellion
31
19
The Brink of Rebellion
31
2
Background to the Unrest
33
3
Centres of Opposition
36
10
Padang Panjang
37
5
Silungkang/Sawahlunto
42
1
Padang
43
3
The Uprising
46
4
The Crisis of the Early 1930s
50
21
Repercussions of 1927
51
1
Religious Nationalism
51
6
The Socialist Stream
57
8
Youth Groups
57
2
Hatta's Followers
59
3
Tan Malaka's Pari
62
3
The Dutch Crackdown
65
2
Aftermath
67
4
Cat and mouse
68
3
Nationalism in Prewar West Sumatra
71
24
Parties and Leadership
71
4
The Role of the Entrepreneurs
75
3
Schools in West Sumatra
78
6
Societal Divisions
84
5
The Closing Years of Dutch Rule
89
6
Section II: West Sumatra under the Japanese
West Sumatra under the Japanese
95
12
The Early Occupation
95
4
Sukarno's Role
96
2
Japanese Governor Yano Kenzo
98
1
Giyu Gun
99
4
The Character of the Giyu Gun
100
3
The Closing Phase
103
2
Japanese Legacy
105
2
Independence Proclaimed
107
31
Facing the British
108
2
Establishing a Republican Administration
110
4
Crises in Early 1946
114
8
The Return of Tan Malaka
114
2
The People's Front in West Sumatra
116
2
The Baso Movement
118
2
Compromise with the Front
120
2
Islamic Dissension
122
4
The March 3 Affair
123
3
The Military Side
126
1
Clashes with the Centre
127
6
Sumatra's Civilian Government
128
3
Rationalization of the Armed Forces
131
2
Political Alignments in Java and Sumatra
133
5
Tan Malaka and His Influence
135
3
Independence Achieved
138
27
West Sumatra under the Dutch Occupation
138
4
The Attack
138
1
The Republic's Emergency Government (PDRI)
138
4
Situjuh Batur and the Death of Chatib Suleiman
142
2
The Local Struggle
144
8
Military Collapse and Internal Conflict
144
2
Internal Defence and Security
146
2
Revolutionary Trade
148
4
Failure of Dutch Plans for a Minangkabau State
152
1
End of the Armed Struggle
153
3
Legacy of the Revolution
156
9
Section III: Region versus Capital
Disillusionment
165
19
Rejection of Federalism
165
4
Establishment of a Unitary State
165
2
Failure of Moves for Greater Regional Autonomy
167
2
Reaction in Sumatra
169
6
Disillusionment in Aceh
170
1
Freezing of West Sumatra's Civilian Institutions
171
4
Failure of the Electoral Road
175
3
Religious Disaffection
175
1
The 1955 Elections
176
2
Toward the Banteng Council
178
4
Dissolution of the Banteng Division
179
3
The Banteng Council
182
2
Defiance
184
27
Unrest in the Military
184
4
Success of the Banteng Council: December 1956-July 1957
188
5
Military Achievements
189
1
Economic Decentralization
189
1
Political Support
190
1
The Indonesian Communist Party
191
1
Riau and Jambi
191
2
Repercussions at the Centre
193
4
Hopes for Compromise
195
2
Impingement of Outside Forces & Moves toward a Break
197
14
The Palembang Charter
198
2
MUNAS
200
2
The Issue of Communism
202
2
Crises in Jakarta
204
2
Toward the Break
206
5
Defeat
211
22
Onset of the Civil War
211
4
Jakarta's Military Success
215
3
Parallels with the Revolution
218
3
Establishment of the Federal Government (RPI)
221
4
Defeat and Humiliation
225
3
Aftermath of the Rebellion
228
5
Section IV: Integration under the New Order
Overthrow of the Old Order
233
19
The 1965 Upheaval
233
1
West Sumatra's Political Climate in the Early 1960s
234
4
The Role of General Mokoginta
238
2
The September 30 Movement in West Sumatra
240
2
Period of Transition
242
1
Suppression of the Communists in North Sumatra
243
2
Consolidating Jakarta's Power in West Sumatra
245
4
Advent of a New Regime
249
3
Accommodation with the Centre
252
19
New Order Rule
252
2
Destroying the Political Parties
254
3
Destruction of the Nagari
257
4
Social and Economic Changes
261
4
Governor Hasan Basri Durin
261
1
The Changing Economy
262
1
Role of the Perantau
263
2
Erosion of the New Order
265
4
Fifty Years of Independence
266
3
Suharto's Resignation
269
2
Conclusion
271
8
`Reformasi' in West Sumatra
272
2
Resignation of the Governor
273
1
The Era of Reform
274
5
The Issues of Decentralization
275
2
Elections
277
2
Bibliography of Secondary Sources
279
8
Notes
287
70
Index
357