Portrait of a Patriot

Frontmatter -- Foreword / Noer, Deliar -- Contents -- 1. Indonesia in the middle of the Asian revolution -- 2. Drainage -- 3. The economic world structure and the conflict of power -- 4. Some main features of the world economy -- 5. The objectives and policy of the national movement in Indonesia -- 6. Propaganda -- 7. The Brussels Congress against Imperialism and Colonial Oppression and our foreign propaganda -- 8. Indonesia and her independence problem -- 9. The Anti-Colonial Congress in Brussels in the light of world history -- 10. A retrospective account of the Second Congress of the League against Imperialism and for National Independence held in Frankfurt -- 11. 'Indonesia free' -- 12. National claims -- 13. The growth of the P.N.I, and government terrorism in Indonesia -- 14. The crisis of the P.P.P.K.I. -- 15. Non-cooperation -- 16. The political meaning of non-cooperation -- 17. The Second International and the oppressed peoples -- 18. The colonial resolution of the Second International -- 19. Indonesia's demand for immediate independence -- 20. The Digoel tragedy of Dutch colonial imperialism -- 21. Three years of the Digoel scandal -- 22. Governor-General De Graeff and the Indonesian freedom movement -- 23. The organised terror against the national movement in Indonesia -- 24. The raid on the Partai Nasional Indonesia -- 25. The destruction of the P.N.I. -- 26. Youth in crisis -- 27. The verdict of the District Court of Bandung -- 28. Colonial policy -- 29. The fight for the freedom of the press -- 30. The principles of the Hitler dictatorship in Germany -- 31. The inheritance of Versailles -- 32. '14th July' -- 33. Becoming the ideological war -- 34. The French Revolution -- 35. Fascism and paradox -- 36. On character -- 37. Message to the Chinese Group Conference -- 38. Indonesian aims and ideals -- 39. A personal message to my old comrades wherever they may be -- 40. On the road to transfer of sovereignty -- 41. End of the Round Table Conference -- 42. Legend and reality surrounding the proclamation of 17th August -- 43. Message to the All-Indonesian Christian Youth Association -- 44. The cooperative movement as an institution for teaching autoactivity and a high economic character -- 45. Indonesia's foreign policy -- 46. Indonesia between the power blocs -- 47. Colonialism and the danger of war -- 48. One Indonesian view of the Malaysia issue -- 49. Asian countries in the changing world -- 50. Islam, knowledge and society