Focusing on Indonesia's political demography, the book traces the evolution from colonial migration to the state-driven transmigration program post-independence. It delves into the intricate connections between migration and various social, economic, and political factors. The final chapter addresses contemporary challenges to national unity, while the epilogue highlights ongoing issues in political demography as Indonesia navigates the complexities of the 21st century.
This book explores Indonesia's political demography, starting with colonization and the subsequent transmigration program. It delves into migration's interplay with social, economic, and political issues, culminating in contemporary challenges facing Indonesia as a nation-state and its political demographic hurdles in the 21st century.
Focusing on the power dynamics of migration, this book explores both internal and international movements, beginning with Indonesian migration as a case study. It delves into the politics surrounding migration from the perspective of sending countries, linking it to broader issues of security. By reviewing existing literature on population mobility, it encourages a fresh approach to understanding global migration trends. This resource is ideal for students and researchers in demography and social politics, particularly those interested in migration and decentralization.