Developing the managerial resources of Indonesia; a report to the Biro Perantjang Negara,

Mode of access: Internet.

Islam lands: Nubia, the Sudan, Tunisia and Algeria,

Mode of access: Internet.

Madjalah ilmu alam untuk Indonesia. Indonesian journal for natural science

Volumes 4-66 also numbered in series

Moslem schisms and sects = al-Farḳ bain al-firaḳ : being the history of the various philosophic systems developed in Islam /

Includes index.

The revolt of Islam : a poem in twelve cantos /

Originally published in 1818 as "Laon and Cythna," subsequently withdrawn and altered, and reissued, under title "The revolt of Islam," with a new t.-p. and 26 cancel leaves. Cf. T. J. Wise's "A Shelley library".

L'Islam et les races.

At head of title: P. J. André...(Pierre Redan [pseud.])

Essays on Economic Impacts of Coral Bleaching: Evidence from Indonesia

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Local Actors in Donor-Funded Rule of Law Assistance in Indonesia: Owners, Partners, Agents?

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Australia's Security and the threat of Islamic Extremism in Southeast Asia

Australian foreign and security policy confronts a series of difficult challenges in coping with the emergence of an Islamic extremist threat in Southeast Asia. Australian policy makers are being drawn into unfamiliar linkages with moderate Islam, and into closer cooperation with Indonesia, the most populous Islamic nation in the world, in an attempt to offset Islamic extremists. Further, they must achieve those objectives at a time when important interests are at stake beyond Southeast Asia, when bipartisan agreement about the direction of foreign policy is waning, and when divisions over the appropriate trajectory of Australian security policy are intense. A delicacy almost unprecedented in Australian foreign policy will be required.

Events in Indonesia: exploring the limits to formal tourism trends forecasting methods in complex crisis situations

The desire to know the future is as old as humanity. For the tourism industry the demand for accurate foretelling of the future course of events is a task that consumes considerable energy and is of great significance to investors. This paper examines the issue of forecasting by comparing forecasts of inbound tourism made prior to the political and economic crises that engulfed Indonesia from 1997 onwards with actual arrival figures. The paper finds that current methods of forecasting are not able to cope with unexpected crises and other disasters and that alternative methods need to be examined including scenarios, political risk and application of chaos theory. The paper outlines a framework for classifying shocks according to a scale of severity, probability, type of event, level of certainty and suggested forecasting tools for each scale of shock. (C) 2003 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.