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From Jail to Jail: Mis Sea#83 Tpg#8
Ohio University Press, 1991 Paper: 978-0-89680-150-9 | eISBN: 978-0-89680-503-3 Library of Congress Classification DS643.22.M3A3 1990 Dewey Decimal Classification 324.2598075092
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK
From Jail to Jail is the political autobiography of Sutan Ibrahim gelar Tan Malaka, an enigmatic and colorful political thinker of twentieth-century Asia, who was one of the most influential figures of the Indonesian Revolution. Variously labeled a communist, Trotskyite, and nationalist, Tan Malaka managed to run afoul of nearly every political group and faction involved in the Indonesian struggle for independence. During his decades of political activity, he spent periods of exile and hiding in nearly every country in Southeast Asia. As a Marxist who was expelled from and became a bitter enemy of his country’s Communist Party and as a nationalist who was imprisoned and murdered by his own government’s forces as a danger to its anticolonial struggle, Tan Malaka was and continues to be soaked in contradiction and controversy. See other books on: Communists | Indonesia | Jail | Revolutionaries | Social Activists See other titles from Ohio University Press |
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Nearby on shelf for History of Asia / Southeast Asia / Indonesia (Dutch East Indies):
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From Jail to Jail: Mis Sea#83 Tpg#8
ABOUT THIS BOOK
Ohio University Press, 1991
Paper: 978-0-89680-150-9
eISBN: 978-0-89680-503-3
Paper: 978-0-89680-150-9
eISBN: 978-0-89680-503-3
From Jail to Jail is the political autobiography of Sutan Ibrahim gelar Tan Malaka, an enigmatic and colorful political thinker of twentieth-century Asia, who was one of the most influential figures of the Indonesian Revolution. Variously labeled a communist, Trotskyite, and nationalist, Tan Malaka managed to run afoul of nearly every political group and faction involved in the Indonesian struggle for independence. During his decades of political activity, he spent periods of exile and hiding in nearly every country in Southeast Asia. As a Marxist who was expelled from and became a bitter enemy of his country’s Communist Party and as a nationalist who was imprisoned and murdered by his own government’s forces as a danger to its anticolonial struggle, Tan Malaka was and continues to be soaked in contradiction and controversy.
ABOUT THIS BOOK
