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Examine how student activists transform urban political culture and construct public space in post-Suharto Indonesia while evaluating how youth identity interacts with class and gender.

October 12, 2011Journal of Urban History

Styling the Revolution

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Examine how student activists transform urban political culture and construct public space in post-Suharto Indonesia while evaluating how youth identity interacts with class and gender.
Conducted a qualitative historical analysis tracing youth activism and political mobilization from 1998 to the present.
Evaluated spatial protest dynamics, nationalist rhetoric, and identity formation among middle-class university students.
Youth activists established public streets as legitimate political domains, embedding student mobilization directly into modern nationalist political culture.
Student movements adopted a masculine street style grounded in nationalist historical tropes, effectively masking underlying class and gender disparities among activists.

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Implication

Qualitative analysis demonstrates how masculine activist styles obscure class and gender divisions among student movements, highlighting the cultural framing of democratic public spaces.

Cite This Study

Doreen Lee (2011) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a129dfa92637892a9a6ec1d https://doi.org/10.1177/0096144211410526

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Implication

Qualitative analysis demonstrates how masculine activist styles obscure class and gender divisions among student movements, highlighting the cultural framing of democratic public spaces.

Styling the Revolution

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Implication

Cite This Study

Styling the Revolution

Key Points

Discussion

Implication

Cite This Study

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