194:
179:
he was sympathetic to the
Indonesian republican side and was a founder and secretary of the Servants of Society group in Surabaya, a left wing pro-Indonesian Peranakan Chinese study group and political organization which lasted into the 1950s. After Indonesia achieved its independence he remained in
217:
instead, and worked to build connections between that party and the local
Surabaya Chinese community. A few years later, as Indonesia was attempting to normalize the citizenship status of many of its residents (including most Indonesian Chinese who had been considered citizens of the
222:
during the late colonial period), he took an active role in trying to help those who wanted it to obtain the proper paperwork to become normalized
Indonesian citizens. He was a key member of a group in Surabaya called the Surabaya Working Committee for Indonesian Citizenship
184:, pageants, and theatre. He was also involved in charity efforts for displaced people including the Chinese Relief Committee in Surabaya, trying to organize infrastructure to repatriate local Chinese people who were imprisoned during the war, and charity fairs held by the
231:) which attempted to hold meetings between immigration officials and Chinese residents without status who wanted to prove their family ties to the country. The committee also sorted out issues for those who opted to remain foreign citizens (for example, with the
121:(who is guilty?) which played to some success. He continued to write plays in the 1920s and 1930s but most of them have been lost. At some point he became a journalist and prose writer, submitting short stories, novels and political articles to
190:. Another charitable effort was a foundation he helped establish in Surabaya to increase friendly ties between local Chinese and Indonesians, and to fund scholarships for Indonesian students to study abroad in China every year.
168:
in 1937 he turned to more explicitly
Chinese nationalist themes in his plays and short stories, often adapting historical stories about foreign invasions of China and heroic defenses. During the
20:
701:
711:
706:
250:
he was vocal in defending the rights of
Confucians and Buddhists to continue practicing their beliefs in the face of some official accusations of disloyalty.
736:
721:
169:
726:
716:
600:"Staatsburgers Chinese afkomst Comité van particulieren zal wetsontwerp in studie nemen „Aan de nationaliteit dient niet meer getornd te worden""
19:
219:
669:
644:
405:
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127:, among the most pro-Indonesian of Chinese-owned newspapers, and serving on its editorial board. In the early 1930s he wrote for
176:
193:
731:
232:
214:
59:
741:
247:
137:(Chinese Indonesian party) in 1930, showing the development of his political thinking towards Indonesian nationalism.
102:. In 1932 he became secretary of that football club. He was also involved in founding a federation of branches of the
564:"ZONDER W.N. BEWIJS VREEMDELING? Registratie Surabaja heeft discriminerend karakter Nieutve regeling maakt het '"
161:
134:
55:
287:(in Indonesian) (1 ed.). Jakarta: Kepustakaan Populer Gramedia bekerjasama dengan Chen Xingchu Foundation.
201:
He also worked for a new
Chinese Indonesian literary biweekly journal published in Indonesian and Dutch called
165:
115:
play in 1922. He wrote plays of his own, sometimes using the pseudonym Ontjom, including one in 1924 named
51:
696:
691:
635:
Abalahin, Andrew J. (2005). "A Sixth
Religion?". In George, Kenneth M.; Willford, Andrew C. (eds.).
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39:
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43:
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112:
79:
31:
373:
Literature in Malay by the
Chinese of Indonesia : a provisional annotated bibliography
111:
In the early 1920s he became interested in the theatre and acting, and played a role in a
246:
later in life and became a patron of a
Buddhist temple in Surabaya in 1969. During the
235:) and who may have accidentally registered as passive citizens or voters in Indonesia.
685:
133:, the most widely-read Chinese Indonesian newspaper. He also became a member of the
239:
181:
637:
Spirited politics : religion and public life in contemporary southeast Asia
622:
Java-bode : nieuws, handels- en advertentieblad voor
Nederlandsch-Indie
568:
Java-bode : nieuws, handels- en advertentieblad voor Nederlandsch-Indie
325:(3 ed.). Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. p. 118.
238:
In the 1950s he became a newspaper agent. He also became more interested in
92:
and sat on its board; it soon merged with another similar group to form the
47:
475:"Groots opgezet en druk bezocht: Fancy -Fair van schoolvereniging T.H.H.K."
140:
In 1938 he was involved in the foundation of a Chinese trade union called
50:
from the 1920s to the 1970s. From the 1930s onwards he was sympathetic to
639:. Ithaca, N.Y.: Southeast Asia Program, Cornell University. p. 127.
243:
213:, a left-wing Peranakan party; however, he did not accept and joined the
83:
400:(in Indonesian) (1 ed.). Bandung: Citra Aditya Bakti. p. 370.
375:. Paris: Editions de la Maison des sciences de l'homme. pp. 274–5.
210:
71:
180:
Surabaya and was involved in show business as a producer, including
192:
54:
and worked towards independence from the Dutch as a member of the
18:
586:
De locomotief : Samarangsch handels- en advertentie-blad
116:
323:
Prominent Indonesian Chinese : biographical sketches
86:. In around 1920 he founded a student association named
664:. Kuala Lumpur: Oxford University Press. p. 107.
398:
Perkembangan teater modern dan sastra drama Indonesia
185:
155:
141:
122:
103:
98:(United Chinese students association), later renamed
93:
87:
42:
writer, politician and cultural figure active in the
534:(in Dutch). Surabaya. 27 September 1948. p. 4.
229:
Panitia Pekerdja Kewarganegaraan Indonesia Surabaja
316:
314:
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310:
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306:
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516:(in Dutch). Surabaya. 9 December 1949. p. 2.
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154:, Chinese workers union) with the support of the
74:, East Java, Dutch East Indies. He studied at a
604:Algemeen Indisch dagblad : de Preangerbode
588:(in Dutch). Semarang. 29 March 1954. p. 4.
16:Chinese Indonesian writer and cultural activist
624:(in Dutch). Batavia . 23 June 1954. p. 2.
606:(in Dutch). Bandung. 29 March 1954. p. 3.
570:(in Dutch). Batavia . 17 June 1954. p. 2.
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480:(in Dutch). Surabaya. 2 July 1949. p. 2.
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170:Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies
70:Oen Tjhing Tiauw was born on 29 May 1900 in
285:Tokoh-tokoh etnis Tionghoa di Indonesia =
205:. In the early 1950s, Oen was invited by
463:(in Dutch). Surabaya. 20 September 1948.
498:(in Dutch). Surabaya. 30 November 1949.
262:
702:Journalists from the Dutch East Indies
552:(in Dutch). Surabaya. 19 January 1951.
428:(in Dutch). Surabaya. 30 January 1950.
712:Indonesian dramatists and playwrights
510:"Versteviging van vriendschapsbanden"
172:he may have been interned in a camp.
7:
707:Indonesian people of Chinese descent
550:De vrije pers : ochtendbulletin
532:De vrije pers : ochtendbulletin
514:De vrije pers : ochtendbulletin
478:De vrije pers : ochtendbulletin
422:"Van studieclub tot politiek partij"
737:20th-century Indonesian politicians
722:20th-century Indonesian male actors
582:"Staatsburgers van Chinese afkomst"
445:(in Dutch). Surabaya. 23 May 1949.
14:
727:20th-century Chinese male writers
95:Chung Hwa Hsueh Shing Lien Ho Hui
717:20th-century Indonesian writers
100:Chung Hwa Student Football Club
177:Indonesian National Revolution
1:
662:Indonesian Chinese in crisis
215:Socialist Party of Indonesia
60:Socialist Party of Indonesia
660:Coppel, Charles A. (1983).
248:Transition to the New Order
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156:
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88:
758:
618:"Registratie en kiesrecht"
233:People's Republic of China
371:Salmon, Claudine (1981).
321:Suryadinata, Leo (1995).
162:Partai Tionghoa Indonesia
135:Partai Tionghoa Indonesia
56:Partai Tionghoa Indonesia
35:
457:"f. 15.000 aan de armen"
283:Setyautama, Sam (2008).
166:Second Sino-Japanese War
164:. With the start of the
108:called Central Hoo Hap.
396:Sumarjo, Yakob (1992).
253:He died in March 1981.
152:Serikat Boeroe Tionghoa
23:Oen Tjhing Tiauw (1970)
228:
198:
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82:. In 1913 he moved to
52:Indonesian nationalism
24:
440:"Fancy Fair T.H.H.K."
197:Surabaya in the 1950s
196:
22:
732:Indonesian Buddhists
492:"Chinese gevangenen"
187:Tiong Hoa Hwee Koan
118:Siapa jang berdosa?
76:Tiong Hoa Hwee Koan
742:People from Malang
199:
40:Chinese Indonesian
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220:Republic of China
44:Dutch East Indies
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58:and later the
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143:Lau Tung Hui
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89:Hak Sing Hui
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30:(1900–1981,
27:
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697:1981 deaths
692:1900 births
175:During the
157:Hoo Hap Hui
105:Hoo Hap Hui
686:Categories
257:References
225:Indonesian
148:Indonesian
124:Sin Tit Po
78:school in
66:Biography
48:Indonesia
244:Buddhism
209:to join
160:and the
84:Surabaya
38:) was a
211:BAPERKI
80:Jombang
32:Chinese
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404:
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130:Sin Po
72:Malang
34::
203:Sedar
666:ISBN
641:ISBN
402:ISBN
377:ISBN
327:ISBN
289:ISBN
242:and
46:and
36:温清兆
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
