Ong, Aihwa (2005), "Chinese Diaspora Politics and Its Fallout in a Cyber Age", in Ember, Melvin; Ember, Carol R.; Skoggard, Ian (eds.), Encyclopedia of Diasporas: Immigrant and Refugee Cultures Around the World, New York, N.Y.:
Springer Science+Business Media, pp. 392–403,
ISBN978-0-387-29904-4. {{
citation}}: Unknown parameter |lastauthoramp= ignored (|name-list-style= suggested) (
help)
Williams, Lea E. (1960), Overseas Chinese Nationalism: The Genesis of the Pan-Chinese Movement in Indonesia, 1900–1916, Glencoe, I.L.:
Free Press.
Wilmott, David E. (1961), The National Status of the Chinese in Indonesia, 1900–1958, Ithaca, N.Y.:
Cornell University Press.
Recent construction of
megachurches are seen as an assertion of faith among wealthy Christian leaders. Unlike in other parts of Asia, megachurches in Indonesia largely refrain from proselytizing to avoid unwanted conflict. Megachurches in Jakarta were built either in commercial districts or in Christian parts of the city with financial support from prominent Chinese Indonesian businesspeople.[3]
Radio Cakrawala in
Jakarta also added music and news programming in Mandarin at the same time. The station had previously played
Mandarin pop songs that were rerecorded with Indonesian lyrics.[6]
^Hoon, Chang-Yau (2006), "'A Hundred Flowers Bloom': The Re-Emergence of the Chinese Press in Post-Suharto Indonesia", in Sun, Wanning (ed.), Media and the Chinese Diaspora: Community, Communications, and Commerce, Media, Culture, and Social Change in Asia, London:
Routledge,
ISBN978-0-415-35204-8.