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Indonesian literature in the early 1980's
But the New Order artistic champions, like Sutarji Calzoum Bachri, Danarto and
Puti Wijaya, concentrated on fantastical and bizarre literary styles to obscure their
lack of social commitment. The dominance of such writers has now been
challenged by the re-emergence of the leftist political prisoners in literary
activities. The material these individuals produce constitutes an important
contribution to Indonesian literature, not because of sales figures or accolades
from literary critics but ...
short stories from contemporary Indonesia
This collection of stories takes the reader into a literary realm conjured up by a sample of Indonesia's most creative contemporary authors. Like President Suharto's New Order itself, the anthology spans the past three decades, when the short story was the most popular literary genre in Indonesia. The tales give an impression of the changing styles and the enduring preoccupations of the country's authors.
Raised as a Protestant, Pamusuk is married to a Javanese Catholic graduate in
Chemistry from Gadjah Mada University in Yogyakarta. The italicised dialogue in
'The Critic' was in German when the story was published in Horison. Putu Wijaya.
Born in Puri Anom, Tabanan, Bali, on 11 April 1944, Putu Wijaya graduated in
Law from Gadjah Mada University (UGM) in 1969, and during his studies joined
Bengkel Theatre (1967), established by Indonesia's most famous playwright,
Rendra ...
Due to its popularity, this collection of conference papers has been reprinted. The text's title was also the focus of the conference which was held in 1988 at the Monash University in Australia. The articles collected in this book are quite heterogeneous, although they share the same concern, namely democratization process in Indonesia.
Due to its popularity, this collection of conference papers has been reprinted. The text's title was also the focus of the conference which was held in 1988 at the Monash University in Australia.
