In 2014, Indonesia faced its most severe threat of authoritarian regression since the transition to democratic rule began in 1998. Prabowo Subianto, a general with a fiercely reactionary record under the Suharto regime, and with a party platform that implied rolling back key democratic reforms, came within 6.3 percentage points of winning the Jul 9 presidential election. Here, Aspinall examines Subianto's background and the nature of his political appeal, explores how be came so close to winning the presidency, and analyzes the implications of his campaign for Indonesian democracy
Even before Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono left office in October 2014 after ten years as Indonesia's pres...
A phenomenal thing is occurring in Indonesia’s young democracy. Politicians who are actually interes...
Indonesia's first ever direct presidential election marked another phase in the country's transition...
Indonesian democracy experienced a near miss in 2014, when Jakarta governor Joko Widodo (Jokowi) def...
Around the globe, populists have used the decline of established political parties and widespread so...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Around the globe, populists h...
This article discusses the 2014 presidential elections in Indonesia, which saw a strong populist cha...
Prabowo Subianto enters the 2019 Indonesian presidential election with less elite support and financ...
The outside world should be worried by the possibility that Prabowo Subianto could become Indonesian...
This paper traces the trajectory of Indonesian democracy that has developed in the last twenty years...
Populist politics have become more prominent in Indonesia. On the one hand, this is indicated by the...
This study comparatively investigates the resurgence of strongman politics in Southeast Asian democr...
The victory of President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono’s Democratic Party in the parliamentary elections ...
In post-New Order Indonesian politics, two distinct viewpoints concern the nature and influence of o...
What roles does civil society play in electoral politics? Can civil society organizations keep a pot...
Even before Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono left office in October 2014 after ten years as Indonesia's pres...
A phenomenal thing is occurring in Indonesia’s young democracy. Politicians who are actually interes...
Indonesia's first ever direct presidential election marked another phase in the country's transition...
Indonesian democracy experienced a near miss in 2014, when Jakarta governor Joko Widodo (Jokowi) def...
Around the globe, populists have used the decline of established political parties and widespread so...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Around the globe, populists h...
This article discusses the 2014 presidential elections in Indonesia, which saw a strong populist cha...
Prabowo Subianto enters the 2019 Indonesian presidential election with less elite support and financ...
The outside world should be worried by the possibility that Prabowo Subianto could become Indonesian...
This paper traces the trajectory of Indonesian democracy that has developed in the last twenty years...
Populist politics have become more prominent in Indonesia. On the one hand, this is indicated by the...
This study comparatively investigates the resurgence of strongman politics in Southeast Asian democr...
The victory of President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono’s Democratic Party in the parliamentary elections ...
In post-New Order Indonesian politics, two distinct viewpoints concern the nature and influence of o...
What roles does civil society play in electoral politics? Can civil society organizations keep a pot...
Even before Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono left office in October 2014 after ten years as Indonesia's pres...
A phenomenal thing is occurring in Indonesia’s young democracy. Politicians who are actually interes...
Indonesia's first ever direct presidential election marked another phase in the country's transition...