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All Journal Mozaik: Kajian Ilmu Sejarah IHiS (Indonesian Historical Studies) Lakon Jurnal Pengkajian & Penciptaan Wayang Theological Journal Kerugma Journal Didaskalia Jurnal Teologi & Pelayanan Kerusso MANDARINABLE: Journal of Chinese Studies Jurnal Pengabdian Masyarakat Bangsa Jurnal Kearsipan
Harto Juwono, Harto
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Journal : MANDARINABLE: Journal of Chinese Studies

 1 
Gelijkgesteld: The Change of Chinese Legal Status Under Indonesian Colonial Structure Juwono, Harto
Mandarinable: Journal of Chinese Studies Vol. 3 No. 1 (2024): MANDARINABLE: Journal of Chinese Studies
Publisher : Published by Confucius Institute UNS

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20961/mandarinable.v3i1.1066

Abstract

This research attemps to reveal a phenomenon of legal history that has occurred so far, namely the process of achieving equal rights or internal naturalisation of the Chinese ethnic in Indonesia. The time period chosen is the colonial era with the consideration that at the time this ethnicity was directly involved in the legal system. By researching it, it is hoped that it can be known where the actual aim of granting the status of subject and citizen to the Chinese people in the colonial legal system and will continue in the national legal system. Considering that the chosen period is the Dutch East-Indies era, this paper uses historical research method with an emphasis on contemporary archival sources, which are traced, critiqued, analysed, and finally reconstructed. Based on the chosen theme of legal status, the archives that are used mostly take legal history data such as colonial era regulations and testimonies of their applications or public responses in contemporaneous newspapers. As a conclusion, it can be stated that Chinese ethnic were the object of policy and were not negatively responsive but accepted it with the hope of achieving the most benefit from the policy that was applied to them.
The Dragon in The Lion’s Nest: Confucianism Under The Colonial Legal System Juwono, Harto
Mandarinable: Journal of Chinese Studies Vol. 4 No. 1 (2025): MANDARINABLE: Journal of Chinese Studies
Publisher : Published by Confucius Institute UNS

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20961/mandarinable.v4i1.1280

Abstract

This article aims to reveal the position and status of Confucianism under the colonial legal system in the Dutch East Indies. By explaining this status, this article not only provides an explanation of the religion as a legal entity but also the limitations of its rights and obligations, including ownership rights over land used for its liturgical and social activities. For that, with a temporal scope of the colonial era, the method used to construct it is the historical method combined with the methodology of legal science. Through a combination of the two, it is hoped that this paper will be useful to provide explanations at least to the scholars from both disciplines. The data used in this research is colonial-era data, which consists of archival sources (especially manuscript) and contemporaneous information sources (old newspapers). The use of such data is based on the consideration that the information obtained has a high value of validity and legality and supports the objective judgements contained in the conclusions. The conclusion of this research is that there was a dualism within the colonial policy, between viewing Confucianism as a legitimate form of religion like other religions or making Confucianism an integral legal part of the Chinese community.
Co-Authors Anoga, Artalita Azjiana Bellyanda, Fidelia Putri Chairunnisa, Karina Emalia, Elvina Fatimah, Rizky Rahmania Fauzy, Muhammad Rifki Nur Hardianto, Rifki Henandita, Tiara Delia Hosiana, Nikita Mahardika, Calvin Mardiana, Inung Arvi Naryani, Rahma Fitri Permana, Wisnu Galih Putri, Icha Rahma Tachtiar, Afrizal Hesti Alfin Wicaksono, Sigit Rizky