Migration in the Time of Revolution: China, Indonesia, and the Cold War

Contents
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
A Note on Language
Introduction
Revolutionary Diplomacy and Diasporic Politics
	Who Are the Chinese in This Book?
	Intercommunal Conflict and Intracommunal Bifurcation
	When the Communal Clashes with the International
	Bridging Diplomacy and Migration
	Sources and Methodology
	Structure of the Book
Chapter 1 The Chinese Nationalist Party and the Overseas Chinese
	Chinese in Indonesia in the Early Twentieth Century
	The Chinese Nationalist Party’s Policy toward theOverseas Chinese
	The Chinese Nationalist Government’s Attitude toward theIndonesian National Revolution
	Pao An Tui and the Escalation of Ethnic Conflict
	Shifting Public Opinion among the Overseas Chinese
Chapter 2 The Chinese Communist Party and the Overseas Chinese
	The Chinese Communist Party’s Policy towardOverseas Chinese
	The CCP and Political Mobilization of the Chineseduring the Japanese Occupation
	The CCP and Political Mobilization of the Chinese duringthe Indonesian National Revolution
Chapter 3 The Diplomatic Battle between the Two Chinas
	Backdoor Diplomacy: Taipei Reconnecting with Jakarta
	Detachment from Diasporic Politics: Beijing MakesPolicy Adjustments
	Deeper into Diasporic Politics: Taipei’s Response
	The Bandung Conference: Beijing’s Peace Offensive
	Regional Rebellions: Taipei’s Intervention Angers Jakarta
Chapter 4 The Communal Battle between the Red and the Blue
	The Conundrum of Citizenship
	Communism as a Business Model
	Media Warfare
	Embattled Civic Associations
	Contentious Campuses
Chapter 5 Pribumi Perceptions of the “Chinese Problem”
	A Silent War: Indonesian Surveillance of Chinese CulturalActivities and Education
	Watching Over a Volcano: Indonesian Control of theChinese on the Frontiers
	Pribumi Perceptions of Chinese Labor andPeasant Organizations
	Pribumi Perceptions of Chinese Tradersand Business Owners
Chapter 6 The 1959–1960 Anti-Chinese Crisis
	Beijing’s Strategic Considerations
	Beijing’s Understanding of the Anti-Chinese Crisis:Three Sources of Tension
	PRC Diplomacy during the Anti-Chinese Crisis
	Repatriation and De-Escalation
Chapter 7 The Ambivalent Alliance between Beijing and Jakarta
	Converging Strategic Interests in Konfrontasi
	The Undercurrents of the Chinese Problem
	The Second Afro-Asian Conference and CONEFO
Chapter 8 China and the September Thirtieth Movement
	The PKI, Sukarno, and China
	Chinese Military Aid
	Beijing’s Knowledge of the Movement
	The Aftermath
Chapter 9 Beijing, Taipei, and the Emerging Suharto Regime
	The Breach of Beijing-Jakarta Relations and theBeginning of the Cultural Revolution
	Taiwan’s Diplomatic Maneuvering after the“October First Coup”
	Beijing’s and Taipei’s Response to Anti-Chinese Violence
Chapter 10 The Overseas Chinese “Returning” to the People’s Republic
	Little Americas and the Economic Cold War
	Positioning the Overseas Chinese in the Socialist System
	Resettlement of New Migrants
Conclusion “The Motherland Is a Distant Dream”
Notes
Introduction
	1. The Chinese Nationalist Party and the Overseas Chinese
	2. The Chinese Communist Party and the Overseas Chinese
	3. The Diplomatic Battle between the Two Chinas
	4. The Communal Battle between the Red and the Blue
	5. Pribumi Perceptions of the “Chinese Problem”
	6. The 1959–1960 Anti-Chinese Crisis
	7. The Ambivalent Alliance between Beijing and Jakarta
	8. China and the September Thirtieth Movement
	9. Beijing, Taipei, and the Emerging Suharto Regime
	10. The Overseas Chinese “Returning” to the People’s Republic
	Conclusion
Glossary
Bibliography
	Archives
	Online Primary Sources
	Published Primary Sources
	Periodicals
	Oral History Interviews
	Secondary Sources
Index