'Territorial Change and Conflict in Indonesia provides a compelling and carefully researched answer to a pressing question in Indonesian politics: how to balance Indonesia's territorial structure with the interests of its ethnically and religiously diverse population? This book shows how groups press their demands for new provinces, revealing the dynamics of political competition among national, provincial, and local interests over the shape of the local state, and using a comparative approach to explore both successful and unsuccessful cases of territorial change.'
Thomas B. Pepinsky, Cornell University, USA
'This is a thoughtful and well-researched study for those interested in identity politics and territoriality in Indonesia and more generally.'
Ehito Kimura, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, Hawaii
'This is an excellent book that studies the relationships between the development of new provinces and conflict in Indonesia. Combining both quantitative research and in-depth case studies, the author elucidates the mechanism by which variables combine to produce various conflicts outcomes. This book is highly recommended for anyone who is interested in territorial integrity and conflicts.'
Eunsook Jung, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA
Thomas B. Pepinsky, Cornell University, USA
'This is a thoughtful and well-researched study for those interested in identity politics and territoriality in Indonesia and more generally.'
Ehito Kimura, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, Hawaii
'This is an excellent book that studies the relationships between the development of new provinces and conflict in Indonesia. Combining both quantitative research and in-depth case studies, the author elucidates the mechanism by which variables combine to produce various conflicts outcomes. This book is highly recommended for anyone who is interested in territorial integrity and conflicts.'
Eunsook Jung, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA







