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Published by Cornell Modern Indonesia Project, 1987
Seller: Raritan River Books, Philadelphia, PA, U.S.A.
Paperback. Condition: Good+. Binding sound, text clean, moderate shelf wear. 245 pages. Heavy book: priority or international shipping may require additional charges. Book.
Published by Heidelberg, 1978
Seller: Wissenschaftliches Antiquariat Köln Dr. Sebastian Peters UG, Köln, Germany
Broschur. Condition: gut. 248 S., 21 cm, Einband berieben und leicht fleckig. Sprache: deu.
Published by Ithaca, N.Y. : Cornell Modern Indonesia Project, Southeast Asia Program, Cornell University, 1987
ISBN 10: 999716427XISBN 13: 9789997164278
Seller: JLG_livres anciens et modernes, Saint Maur des Fossés, France
Association Member: ILAB
Book
Condition: Assez bon. (Cornell Modern Indonesia Project, Monograph Series, No 67), Nos envois se font avec suivi, pour tout problème n'hésitez pas à nous contacter pour trouver une solution.
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Published by Ithaca: Cornell Southeast Asia Program, 1987
Seller: Books of Asia Ltd, trading as John Randall (BoA), Rye, East Sussex, United Kingdom
Book
First edition pp.vii, 245, illustrations, original wrappers. A very good copy, rear wrapper creased.
Published by Ithaca Cornell Southeast Asia Program, 1960
Seller: Books of Asia Ltd, trading as John Randall (BoA), Rye, East Sussex, United Kingdom
Book
First edition, pp.17. Cornell Modern Indonesia Project, Translation Series. A very good copy in original wrappers. Spine vtaped.
Published by Mouton & Co., 1972
Seller: masted books, Gilberton, SA, Australia
Book
Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Covers & Spine: both front and back boards are undamaged with only light wear at the edges and corners, spine is intact and solid with minimal bumping at ends. Binding: firm throughout. Pages & Markings: unstained, only marking is name of previous owner in ink on title page. Dust Jacket: complete with only light scuffing on surface and a little wear at top edges, especially near spine. PLEASE NOTE: Due to this item weighing more than 1 kg, postage cost for international orders (i.e. not Australian) will be more than what is shown here. Please email me for an exact quote. All items are protectively packaged, and a postal tracking number will be sent to all customers whose current email address is registered with AbeBooks.
Published by Penerbit Djambatan Perwakilan KITLV, 2002
ISBN 10: 9794284661ISBN 13: 9789794284667
Seller: Antiquariaat Looijestijn, Rotterdam, Netherlands
Book
2002, Bilingual (Indonesian/English). Rare monograph on Hatta. Numerous pictures in b/w. Corners of wrapper a bit curled, else very good copy. Pictures on request.
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Also find Hardcover Softcover First Edition
Published by Mouton 1972, 1972
Seller: Hard to Find Books NZ (Internet) Ltd., Dunedin, OTAGO, New Zealand
Association Member: IOBA
Octavo green cloth boards, gilt lettering to front & spine, 604pp, VG- (tidy ex-library, usual stamps & markings with tape stains to front, light scuffing & soiling to boards, light soiling & tanning within, further tape stains to fep & endpapers) in d/w VG (plastic covered with adhesive strips top & bottom).
Published by Equinox Publishing, 2010
ISBN 10: 6028397245ISBN 13: 9786028397247
Seller: dsmbooks, Liverpool, United Kingdom
Book
Paperback. Condition: Like New. Like New. book.
Published by London / Paris / Routledge & Kegan Paul / Mouton, 1949 - 1972., 1972
Seller: Inanna Rare Books Ltd., Skibbereen, CORK, Ireland
Book Signed
23 cm. Book I (Laidler-Publication): XX, 828 pages. Illustrations, including 16 unnumbered pages of plates and potraits in black and white. / Book II: "Portrait oif a Patriot" - 604 pages. The Laidler-Publication is bound in its original Hardcover (Publisher's cloth) without dustjacket / The "Portrait of a Patriot" is in original publisher's cloth with the rare original dustjacket in protective Mylar. The "Portrait of a Patriot is in absolutely excellent and firm condition / The Laidler-publication a little shaky but besides a minor damage to the edge of some pages (see images), in very good condition with only very minor signs of external wear. Both books Inscribed and Signed by Mohammad Hatta (Book I to Samuel Koperberg: "Aan myn vriend Sam Koperberg ter herinnering aan eijn .af 16 September 1954 - HATTA"./ Book II: "For Mr. Howard P.Jones - with compliments - Hatta - Feb.14, 1973". Signed and inscribed books by Hatta are exceedingly rare. [International library of sociology and social reconstruction (Routledge & Kegan Paul)]. Mohammad Hatta (1902 1980) was Indonesia's first vice president, later also serving as the country's prime minister. Known as "The Proclamator", he and a number of Indonesians, including the first president of Indonesia, Sukarno, fought for the independence of Indonesia from the Dutch. Hatta was born in Fort De Kock, West Sumatra, Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia). After his early education, he studied in Dutch schools in the Dutch East Indies and studied in the Netherlands from 1921 until 1932. Mohammad Hatta is often remembered as Bung Hatta (according to author Pramoedya Ananta Toer, "bung" is an affectionate title meaning "friend," used to be a way of addressing a person in a familiar way, as an alternative to the old-form "tuan", "mas" or "bang"). Hatta was born in Fort De Kock (now known as Bukittinggi) on 12 August 1902 into a prominent and strongly Islamic family. His grandfather was a respected ulema in Batuhampar, near Payakumbuh. His father, Haji Mohammad Djamil, died when he was eight months old and he was left with his six sisters and his mother. As in the matrilineal society of Minangkabau tradition, he was then raised in his mother's family. His mother's family was wealthy, and Hatta was able to study Dutch as well as finishing Qur'an after school. He went to the Dutch language elementary school (ELS or Europeesche Lagere School) in Padang from 1913 to 1916 after he had finished Sekolah Melayu ('Malay School') in Bukittinggi. When he was thirteen, he passed an exam that entitled him to enroll in the Dutch secondary school (HBS or Hogere burgerschool) in Batavia (now Jakarta). However his mother asked him to stay in Padang because he was still too young to go to the capital alone. Hatta then entered junior secondary school or MULO (Meer Uitgebreid Lager Onderwijs). During his spare time, he worked part-time in a post office. Normally, MULO students were not allowed to work, but he was able to work there because of the HBS exam qualification. Hatta was interested in football; he joined his school's football team and was made its chairman. He broadened his sphere of contacts by using his position. Hatta used to visit the office of the Sarikat Usaha (United Endeavor), led by Taher Marah Soetan. In the office, he read Dutch newspapers, particularly about political debates in the Volksraad (parliament) of the Dutch East Indies. It was at the age of sixteen that Hatta began to be interested in politics and national movements. He was chosen the treasurer of the branch of the Jong Sumatranen Bond (or youth association of Sumatra), which was first established in Padang in 1918. On 18 August 1945, Hatta was selected as Indonesia's first vice president by the PPKI to accompany Sukarno, who had been elected as the nation's first president. Hatta would make three important decisions in the republic's early days. In October, Hatta gave the Central National Committee of Indonesia (KNIP) legislative powers in addition to its advisory role to the president. In the same month, Hatta also authorized the formation of political parties in Indonesia. The next month, in November, Hatta also made the decision which took away the president's role as Head of Government and transferred it to a prime minister. Hatta was able to make these crucial decisions because Sukarno was unable to attend the meetings in question, leaving Hatta in charge. For his part, Sukarno did not seem to have a problem with Hatta's decisions, at least not during the War of Independence. When the Dutch began sending their troops back to Indonesia, Hatta, together with Syahrir and Sukarno, all agreed that a diplomatic solution should be worked out. This caused tensions with more radical elements within the government such as youth leaders Chairul Saleh and Adam Malik. In January 1946, Hatta and Sukarno moved to Yogyakarta, leaving Syahrir (who was by then prime minister) to head negotiations in Jakarta. By the end of 1946, the diplomatic solution which Hatta and Sukarno had been looking for seemed to have been found. The Linggadjati Agreement, signed in November 1946 called for Dutch recognition of the Republic of Indonesia. However, territorial recognition would only be over Java, Sumatra, and Madura. In addition, this republic would be part of a United States of Indonesia with the Queen of the Netherlands acting as the Head of State. However, before the agreement was finally ratified by the Dutch House of Representatives, some compromises were made without the consent of the republic. In turn, Indonesia refused to implement its part of the deal, resulting in the first "Police Action" in July 1947. During this time, Hatta was sent out of the country to look for support for Indonesia. One country that he went to was India, the homeland of his old friend, Nehru. Disguised as an airplane co-pilot, Hatta sneaked out of the country to ask for assistance. There he asked Nehru and Mahatma Gandhi for help. N.