03550nam 2200577 450 991081375720332120210921104320.01-922235-13-X(CKB)2670000000547267(EBL)1934311(SSID)ssj0001195083(PQKBManifestationID)11709056(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001195083(PQKBWorkID)11172557(PQKB)11440476(MiAaPQ)EBC1934311(MiAaPQ)EBC6978189(Au-PeEL)EBL6978189(EXLCZ)99267000000054726720140407h20142014 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrBreaking the silence survivors speak about 1965-66 violence in Indonesia /edited by Putu Oka Sukanta ; translated by Jennifer Lindsay1st ed.Clayton, Victoria :Monash University Publishing,2014.©20141 online resource (257 p.)Herb Feith Translation SeriesDescription based upon print version of record.1-922235-12-1 About the Herb Feith Translation Seriesi; Foreword; Editor's comments; Glossary; 1. Asman Yodjodolo; Never-ending struggle; 2. Beny; The search for healing; 3. I Ketut Sumarta; Guilty until never proven innocent; 4. Lambatu bin Lanasi; Demanding rehabilitation of his reputation; 5. Leo; Surviving New Order oppression; 6. Lestari; My ideals for my country; 7. Luh Sutari; Plaiting stories; 8. Nadue; Always loyal to my country; 9. Niko; Clarity at last; 10. Permadi; Life in painting; 11. Rahim Marhab; History will reveal the truth; 12. Rukiah; Undying loyalty; 13. Sutarni; A story of family survival; 14. Ibu Tachrin; Triumph over oppression; 15. Wardik; New Order survivor; About the editor.Edited by former political prisoner Putu Oka Sukanta, this is a collection of accounts from people around the archipelago who experienced the 1965-1966 violence in Indonesia. Fifteen witnesses from Medan, Palu, Kendari, Yogyakarta, Jakarta, Bali, Kupang and Sabu Island share their stories of how they navigated this horrifying period of Indonesian history and how they have lived with this past. The book is based on life history interviews with ordinary people who worked as teachers, artists, women's activists and policemen, whose lives were turned upside down when the attack on those considered to be supporters of the Indonesian Communist Party began. These accounts, including one from a perpetrator who is now tormented by guilt, and survivors who still feel isolated and rejected by society, show how the violence continues to influence Indonesian society. The book will be a valuable resource for students of history, of Indonesia and for people wanting to understand the impact of this violence.Herb Feith translation series.War victimsAbuse ofIndonesiaPersonal narrativesIndonesiaHistoryCoup d'état, 1965Personal narrativesIndonesiaPolitics and government1950-1966IndonesiaHistoryCoup d'état, 1965Social aspectsWar victimsAbuse of331.6396073Lindsey Jennifer1708648Sukanta Putu Oka1939-,MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910813757203321Breaking the silence4097823UNINA03882nam 2200637 450 991081458160332120240112051739.01-5036-3407-810.1515/9781503634077(MiAaPQ)EBC30160944(Au-PeEL)EBL30160944(CKB)24949928900041(DE-B1597)632960(DE-B1597)9781503634077(OCoLC)1353270049(EXLCZ)992494992890004120240112d2023 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMaking sense markets from stories in new breast cancer therapeutics /Sophie MützelFirst edition.Stanford, California :Stanford University Press,[2023]©20231 online resource (222 pages)Culture and economic lifePrint version: Mützel, Sophie Making Sense Sundridge : Stanford University Press,c2022 9781503634060 Includes bibliographical references and index.Frontmatter --Contents --Acknowledgments --Introduction --1 Markets and Stories --2 Breast Cancer Therapies and Innovation --3 A Market of Expectations --4 Making Sense of the Market --5 Patterns in Meaning-Making: Categories over Time --Conclusion: Markets from Stories --Appendix A: Research Design and Data --Appendix B: Technical Details on Formal Analyses --Notes --Bibliography --IndexBreast cancer is one of the most commonly diagnosed cancers and a leading cause of death for women worldwide. With advances in molecular engineering in the 1980s, hopes began to rise that a non-toxic and non-invasive treatment for breast cancer could be developed. These hopes were stoked by the researchers, biotech companies, and analysts who worked to make sense of the uncertainties during product development. In Making Sense Sophie Mützel traces this emergence of "innovative breast cancer therapeutics" up to the 2010s, through the lens of the narratives of the involved actors. Despite the notorious unpredictability of cancer drug development these actors are tasked with establishing a client base and capturing the attention of potential investors, even before trials are completed. Combining theories of economic and cultural sociology, Mützel shows how stories are integral for the emergence of new markets; stories of the future create a market of expectations prior to any existing products. Making Sense uses thousands of press statements, media reports, scientific reports, and financial and industry analyses to illustrate these mechanisms, presenting a fresh view of how life-prolonging innovations can be turned into market products.Culture and economic life.Pharmaceutical biotechnology industryBreastCancerTreatmentTechnological innovationsBreastCancerTreatmentEconomic aspectsDrug developmentEconomic aspectsNarration (Rhetoric)Economic aspectsNarration (Rhetoric)Social aspectsMarketsSocial aspectsPharmaceutical biotechnology industry.BreastCancerTreatmentTechnological innovations.BreastCancerTreatmentEconomic aspects.Drug developmentEconomic aspects.Narration (Rhetoric)Economic aspects.Narration (Rhetoric)Social aspects.MarketsSocial aspects.616.99449061Mützel Sophie1702987MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910814581603321Making sense4087899UNINA