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Khusnul Hatimah
Abstrak :
Tesis ini membahas tentang peran Asi Mbojo dalam perjalanan sejarah Bima khususnya pada masa kesultanan Bima. Peran tersebut merupakan warisan budaya tidak berwujud yang saat ini dijadikan sebagai identitas masyarakat Bima.Asi Mbojo adalah sebutan dari istana Bima yang saat ini telah dijadikan sebagai Museum Daerah Kabupaten Bima. Tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk memberikan pemahaman kepada masyarakat bahwa bangunan Asi Mbojo yang mereka lihat saat ini, bukanlah sebuah bangunan yang tidak bermakna. Akan tetapi, bangunan tersebut melalui empat perannya, yaitu sebagai pusat pemerintahan, pusat penyebaran agama, pusat pengembangan kebudayaan, dan pusat pengadilan mempunyai nilai historis dan menjadi saksi bisu dari perjalanan sejarah dari masa ke masa.Asi Mbojo kini bercerita. ...... This thesis discusses the role of Asi Mbojo in the history of Bimanese especially during the sultanate of Bima. The role is an intangible cultural heritage which is currently used as the identity of the Bima society. Asi Mbojo is the name of Bima palace which has been formalized into the Museum in Bima regency called Asi Mbojo Museum. The purpose of this study is to provide insight to the public that the building Asi Mbojo they see today, is not a building that is not meaningful. However, the building is through the four roles, namely as the seat of government, center spread of religious, cultural development center, and the center court which has historical value and as a silent witness of history from time to time. Now, Asi Mbojo tells.
Depok: Fakultas Ilmu Pengetahuan Budaya Universitas Indonesia, 2014
T42420
UI - Tesis Membership  Universitas Indonesia Library
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Coates, Benjamin Allen
Abstrak :
Legalist Empire explores the intimate connections between international law and empire in the United States from 1898 to 1919. Though many histories treat Woodrow Wilsons plans for the League of Nations as the beginning of Americas substantive engagement with international law, this book demonstrates the broad influence of legal concepts and expertise in the years before World War I. It follows such lawyers as Elihu Root, John Bassett Moore, James Brown Scott, and Robert Lansing as they created an American profession of international law, promoted the creation of international courts, represented corporations with business overseas, and served as high-ranking policymakers in Washington. A widespread belief in the inevitable progress of civilization simultaneously justified American empire and underwrote the claim that international adjudication could bring world peace. Legalist Empire shows how international lawyers justified the conquest of the Philippines, the taking of Panama, and interventions throughout the Caribbean, and also explains why the law of neutrality helped lead the United States into World War I. The book also offers a new history of the origins of the American international law profession. Research in the papers and publications of lawyers and their organizations shows how political, ideological, and cultural assumptions shaped the emerging profession. A conclusion tracing developments to the present further emphasizes that rather than being antagonists, empire and the international rule of law have frequently reinforced each other in American history.
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2016
e20470131
eBooks  Universitas Indonesia Library
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Moniz, Amanda B.
Abstrak :
From Empire to Humanity: The American Revolution and the Origins of Humanitarianism tells the story of a generation of American and British activists who transformed humanitarianism as they adjusted to being foreigners in the wake of the American Revolution. In the decades before the Revolution, Americans and Britons shared an imperial approach to charitable activity. Growing up in the increasingly integrated British Atlantic world, future activists from the British Isles, North America, and the Caribbean developed expansive outlooks and connections. For budding doctors, this was especially true. American independence put an end their common imperial humanitarianism but not their transatlantic ties, their far-reaching visions, or their belief that philanthropy was a tool of statecraft and reconciliation. In the postwar years, with doctor-activists at the forefront, they collaborated in medical philanthropy, antislavery, prison reform, poor relief, educational charities, and more. The nature of their cooperation, however, had changed. No longer members of the same polity, the erstwhile compatriots adopted a universal approach to their beneficence as they reimagined bonds with people who were now legal strangers. The basis of renewed cooperation, universal benevolence could also be a source of tension. With the new wars at the end of the century, activists optimistic cosmopolitanism waned while their practices endured.
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2016
e20470583
eBooks  Universitas Indonesia Library
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