Eve Warburton is a Research Fellow at the Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs at the Australian National University.

• Introduction1. Resource Nationalism in Patronage Democracies2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Resource Nationalism in Indonesia is a valuable contribution to the literature on resource nationalism and the political economy of Indonesia. It is thoroughly and well researched, grounded in empirical observations and analysis and based on the author's extensive first-hand experience and knowledge of Indonesia. But where it really shines is acknowledging that Indonesia's political economy cannot be viewed through a single theoretical or ideological lens. Warburton acknowledges this, and this willingness to wade into the messy complexity of Indonesia's political economy and unpack it yields valuable insights.(The Developing Economies)

Eve Warburton is a Research Fellow at the Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs at the Australian National University.

• Introduction1. Resource Nationalism in Patronage Democracies2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Resource Nationalism in Indonesia is a valuable contribution to the literature on resource nationalism and the political economy of Indonesia. It is thoroughly and well researched, grounded in empirical observations and analysis and based on the author's extensive first-hand experience and knowledge of Indonesia. But where it really shines is acknowledging that Indonesia's political economy cannot be viewed through a single theoretical or ideological lens. Warburton acknowledges this, and this willingness to wade into the messy complexity of Indonesia's political economy and unpack it yields valuable insights.(The Developing Economies)

Eve Warburton is a Research Fellow at the Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs at the Australian National University.

• Introduction1. Resource Nationalism in Patronage Democracies2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Resource Nationalism in Indonesia is a valuable contribution to the literature on resource nationalism and the political economy of Indonesia. It is thoroughly and well researched, grounded in empirical observations and analysis and based on the author's extensive first-hand experience and knowledge of Indonesia. But where it really shines is acknowledging that Indonesia's political economy cannot be viewed through a single theoretical or ideological lens. Warburton acknowledges this, and this willingness to wade into the messy complexity of Indonesia's political economy and unpack it yields valuable insights.(The Developing Economies)