Language politics by Japan (1942-1945): Anti-Dutch sentiments and the rise of the Indonesian language

Keyphrases

• Japan 100%
• Dutch 100%
• Indonesian Language 100%
• Language Politics 100%
• Indonesian 50%
• Language Policy 37%
• Official Language 37%
• Hegemony 25%
• Propaganda 25%
• Political Economy 12%
• Republic of Indonesia 12%
• Japanese Language 12%
• Japanese Occupation 12%
• Social Value 12%
• Social Representations 12%
• Historical Evidence 12%
• Language Functioning 12%
• Social Class 12%
• Belief Systems 12%
• Language of Instruction 12%
• Historical Approach 12%
• System Perceptions 12%
• Dutch Language 12%
• Scalpel 12%
• Rules of Conduct 12%
• Scapegoating 12%
• Ruling Class 12%
• Schiffman 12%

Social Sciences

• Japan 100%
• Indonesian 100%
• Dutch 100%
• Language Politics 100%
• Language Policy 37%
• Official Language 37%
• Budget Contributions 25%
• Hegemony 25%
• Political Economics 12%
• Japanese Language 12%
• Primary Source 12%
• Social Class 12%
• Language of Instruction 12%
• Dutch Language 12%
• Social Perception 12%
• Rules of Conduct 12%
• Ruling Class 12%
• Indonesia 12%

Arts and Humanities

• Sentiment 100%
• Japan 100%
• Language Politics 100%
• Language Policy 37%
• Official Language 37%
• Hegemony 25%
• Pledge 25%
• Social Representation 12%
• Action 12%
• Primary Source 12%
• Enemy 12%
• Japanese Occupation 12%
• Dutch Language 12%
• Battle 12%
• Belief System 12%
• Historical evidence 12%
• Japanese Language 12%
• Language of Instruction 12%
• Common ground 12%
• Indonesia 12%