Dutch international radio broadcaster Radio Nederland Wereldomroep (RNW) was founded in 1947, during the decolonization war in Indonesia. This paper explores the nature of the broadcasts to Indonesia in the early years of RNW. It is argued that these broadcasts must be seen in the context of the Dutch violent military effort to reestablish colonial rule in Southeast Asia. Moreover, this broadcasting strategy, which was mainly aimed at reaching out to white agents of empire in the Indonesian archipelago, can be seen as a continuation of broadcasting practices during the late colonial period in the 1930s, when Dutch were speaking to Dutch
In 2005 the Dutch government for the first time denounced the position it held during the Indonesian...
Why did the two Dutch radio stations in England clash during World War II? What made them amalgamate...
Challenging the colonial perspective: researching the war in Indonesia 1945-1949 with Indonesian sou...
In the interwar years, the colonial powers of the day instantly saw long-range radio technology as a...
Radio as a medium of information plays an important role in the history of Indonesia's struggle. Thi...
This paper discusses the impact of Indonesian language politics on the formation and consolidation o...
The literature about Dutch presence in Indonesia in the colonial era is mainly written by white Dutc...
The literature about Dutch presence in Indonesia in the colonial era is mainly written by white Dutc...
The literature about Dutch presence in Indonesia in the colonial era is mainly written by white Dutc...
This article opens up new perspectives on the dispute between the Netherlands and Indonesia about We...
The literature about Dutch presence in Indonesia in the colonial era is mainly written by white Dutc...
During the first half of the twentieth century, colonial rule in the Indonesian archipelago was an i...
The advent of radio broadcasting had a big impact on the Dutch East Indies in the interwar years, wi...
‘Imperialism is no word for scholars’. Australian historian W. K. Hancock’s aphorism has not held sc...
Central Sulawesi is a part of Indonesia with a fascinating history during the revolutionary period (...
In 2005 the Dutch government for the first time denounced the position it held during the Indonesian...
Why did the two Dutch radio stations in England clash during World War II? What made them amalgamate...
Challenging the colonial perspective: researching the war in Indonesia 1945-1949 with Indonesian sou...
In the interwar years, the colonial powers of the day instantly saw long-range radio technology as a...
Radio as a medium of information plays an important role in the history of Indonesia's struggle. Thi...
This paper discusses the impact of Indonesian language politics on the formation and consolidation o...
The literature about Dutch presence in Indonesia in the colonial era is mainly written by white Dutc...
The literature about Dutch presence in Indonesia in the colonial era is mainly written by white Dutc...
The literature about Dutch presence in Indonesia in the colonial era is mainly written by white Dutc...
This article opens up new perspectives on the dispute between the Netherlands and Indonesia about We...
The literature about Dutch presence in Indonesia in the colonial era is mainly written by white Dutc...
During the first half of the twentieth century, colonial rule in the Indonesian archipelago was an i...
The advent of radio broadcasting had a big impact on the Dutch East Indies in the interwar years, wi...
‘Imperialism is no word for scholars’. Australian historian W. K. Hancock’s aphorism has not held sc...
Central Sulawesi is a part of Indonesia with a fascinating history during the revolutionary period (...
In 2005 the Dutch government for the first time denounced the position it held during the Indonesian...
Why did the two Dutch radio stations in England clash during World War II? What made them amalgamate...
Challenging the colonial perspective: researching the war in Indonesia 1945-1949 with Indonesian sou...