The History of Dayak (2)

 

The History of Dayak, the opus magnum of this century, comprehensively and academically chronicling the Dayak people.
The History of Dayak, the opus magnum of this century, comprehensively and academically chronicling the Dayak people.

The table of contents is one of the most important parts of a book because it serves several key functions:

Guiding the Reader
The table of contents provides an overall view of the book’s structure and content. Readers can see the main topics and subtopics covered, helping them identify which sections are most relevant to their needs or interests.

Facilitating Navigation

With a table of contents, readers can jump directly to specific chapters or sections without having to read from start to finish. This is especially useful for academic or reference books like The History of Dayak.

Reflecting the Book’s Structure and Logic

The table of contents shows the author’s line of thought—from the foreword and prologue to chapters and epilogue. Readers can understand how the information is organized, for example, from prehistoric history to colonialism and the modern struggles of the Dayak.

Providing Aesthetic and Professional Value
A clear table of contents gives the book a sense of structure and professionalism, making it easier for both authors and publishers to organize the material neatly.

Read The History of Dayak (1)

Here is the table of contents of The History of Dayak in its original Indonesian version along with the translation into English (American dialect):

No

Judul / Bagian

Subjudul / Bab

Halaman

1

Tonggak Penting Sejarah Dayak

-

v

2

Pengantar

Prof. Dr. H. Rizali Hadi, M.M.

xv

3

Sambutan

Dr. (H.C.) Cornelis, M.H.

xxi

4

Prakata

-

xxv

5

Prolog

Sejarah Dayak Mulai dari Mana?

xxxii

6

Bagian I: Prasejarah dan Awal Pembentukan Identitas

-

01

6a

-

Manusia Borneo sebagai Indigenous People

01

6b

-

Bab 1. Prasejarah Borneo

04

6c

-

Bab 2. Asal Usul Dayak: Bukti Ilmiah dari Gua Niah dan Kontinuitas Penduduk Asli Borneo

16

6d

-

Bab 3. Borneo sebagai Varuna-dvipa dan Jejak Kolonialisme Hindu-India

50

6e

-

Bab 4. Dari Varuna-dvipa ke Borneo

58

7

Bagian II: Ketika Sejarah Mulai Ditulis dan Diabadikan

-

67

7a

-

Bab 5. Prasasti Yupa: Saksi sekaligus Bukti Sejarah

71

7b

-

Bab 6. Siapa Manusia Dayak?

78

7c

-

Bab 7. Berbagai Versi Penggolongan Dayak

87

7d

-

Bab 8. Penulisan yang Baku: “Dayak” sebagai Kesepakatan

97

8

Bagian III: Sejarah dan Pengalaman yang Mengajari Dayak untuk Mandiri, Beradab, dan Literat

-

105

8a

-

Bab 9. Sejarah Mengajar (Historia Docet)

108

8b

-

Bab 10. Luputnya Wilayah Borneo Lain dari Sorotan Sejarah

115

8c

-

Bab 11. Dayak: Askripsi dan Labeling pada Awal Mulanya

127

8d

-

Bab 12. Simbol Dayak bukan Hanya Burung Enggang, juga Buaya

134

8e

-

Bab 13. Dari Borneo Jadi Kalimantan sebagai Rumah Panjang Dayak

145

8f

-

Bab 14. Iban dan Lundayeh: Contoh Migrasi dari Jantung Borneo ke Luar

153

9

Bagian IV: Dayak Dijajah Tidak Selama di Pulau Lain dan Bedanya Dijajah Kompeni Hindia Belanda dan Inggris

-

165

9a

-

Bab 15. Dayak Dijajah "Hanya" 50 Tahun

168

9b

-

Bab 16. Dayak Dijajah Hindia Belanda dan Inggris: Di Mana Bedanya?

182

9c

-

Bab 17. Masa Peralihan: Dari Hindia Belanda ke Pendudukan Jepang

189

9d

-

Bab 18. Dayak in Action (DIA): Cikal Bakal Partai Persatuan Daya

206

9e

-

Bab 19. Partai Persatuan Daya dan Tonggak serta Akar Kebangkitan Dayak di Kalimantan Barat

213

10

Bagian V: Dayak Memutus Mata-Rantai Kemiskinan Struktural dan Mengayau Kemajuan yang Beradab

-

219

10a

-

Bab 20. Dayak: Dari Label Negatif Menuju Identitas yang Membanggakan

223

10b

-

Bab 21. Warisan Budaya dan Literasi Dayak

231

10c

-

Bab 22. Dari Indonesia Menggugat ke Dayak Menggugat

236

10d

-

Bab 23. Jujur dan Belarasa: Modal Dayak Membangun Ekonomi Berbasis Credit Union

242

10e

-

Bab 24. Unintended Consequences

249

10f

-

Bab 25. Komodifikasi Budaya: Dayak (Harus) Menulis dari Dalam

253

11

Bagian VI: Jalan Menuju Kedaulatan Dayak

-

265

11a

-

Bab 26. Politik Identitas Sukubangsa Dayak dan Penguasaan atas Sumber Daya Alam (SDA)

268

11b

-

Bab 27. 7 Megatrends Dayak dan Bagaimana Dayak Berdaulat dalam Segala Bidang

289

11c

-

Bab 28. 7 Karakter Dayak yang Tidak Bisa Lagi Dibatasi oleh Peta

307

11d

-

Bab 29. Dayak Menulis Sejarahnya Sendiri

312

11e

-

Bab 30. Dayak Tidak Dapat Direduksi Lagi dengan Peta

319

11f

-

Bab 31. Dayak dan Hak Atas Tanah Adat

326

12

Epilog

Menjadi Dayak di Era Modern

332

13

Glosarium

-

344

14

Lampiran

Catatan Akhir untuk Sebuah Awal

348

15

Daftar Pustaka

-

361

16

Tentang Penulis dan Editor

-

371

17

Endorsement

-

377



 

 

No

Title / Section

Subtitle / Chapter

Page

1

Milestones in Dayak History

-

v

2

Foreword

Prof. Dr. H. Rizali Hadi, M.M.

xv

3

Welcome Note

Dr. (H.C.) Cornelis, M.H.

xxi

4

Preface

-

xxv

5

Prologue

Where Does Dayak History Begin?

xxxii

6

Part I: Prehistory and Early Formation of Identity

-

01

6a

-

The People of Borneo as Indigenous People

01

6b

-

Chapter 1. Prehistoric Borneo

04

6c

-

Chapter 2. Origins of the DayakScientific Evidence from Niah Cave and Continuity of Native Population

16

6d

-

Chapter 3. Borneo as Varuna-dvipa and Traces of Hindu-Indian Colonialism

50

6e

-

Chapter 4. From Varuna-dvipa to Borneo

58

7

Part II: When History Begins to Be Written and Recorded

-

67

7a

-

Chapter 5. Yupa Inscriptions: Witnesses and Historical Evidence

71

7b

-

Chapter 6. Who Are the Dayak?

78

7c

-

Chapter 7. Various Versions of Dayak Classification

87

7d

-

Chapter 8. Standardized Writing: “Dayak” as a Consensus

97

8

Part III: History and Experiences That Teach the Dayak to Be Independent, Civilized, and Literate

-

105

8a

-

Chapter 9. History Teaches (Historia Docet)

108

8b

-

Chapter 10. Neglected Areas of Borneo in Historical Records

115

8c

-

Chapter 11. Dayak: Ascription and Labeling in the Early Days

127

8d

-

Chapter 12. Dayak Symbols: Not Just the Hornbill, But Also the Crocodile

134

8e

-

Chapter 13. From Borneo to Kalimantan as the Dayak Longhouse

145

8f

-

Chapter 14. Iban and Lundayeh: Migration from the Heart of Borneo to Outside

153

9

Part IV: Dayak Colonization Compared to Other Islands and Differences Under Dutch and British Rule

-

165

9a

-

Chapter 15. Dayak Colonized “Only” 50 Years

168

9b

-

Chapter 16. Dayak under Dutch and British Rule: What’s the Difference?

182

9c

-

Chapter 17. Transitional Period: From Dutch East Indies to Japanese Occupation

189

9d

-

Chapter 18. Dayak in Action (DIA): The Seeds of the United Dayak Party

206

9e

-

Chapter 19. United Dayak Party and the Roots of Dayak Awakening in West Kalimantan

213

10

Part V: Dayak Breaking the Chain of Structural Poverty and Advancing Civilized Progress

-

219

10a

-

Chapter 20. Dayak: From Negative Label to Proud Identity

223

10b

-

Chapter 21. Dayak Cultural Heritage and Literacy

231

10c

-

Chapter 22. From “Indonesia Menggugat” to “Dayak Menggugat”

236

10d

-

Chapter 23. Honesty and Belarasa: Dayak Capital for Building a Credit Union-Based Economy

242

10e

-

Chapter 24. Unintended Consequences

249

10f

-

Chapter 25. Cultural Commodification: Dayak Must Write from Within

253

11

Part VI: The Path to Dayak Sovereignty

-

265

11a

-

Chapter 26. Dayak Ethnic Identity Politics and Control Over Natural Resources (SDA)

268

11b

-

Chapter 27. 7 Dayak Megatrends and How Dayak Achieve Sovereignty in All Areas

289

11c

-

Chapter 28. 7 Dayak Traits No Longer Limited by Maps

307

11d

-

Chapter 29. Dayak Writing Their Own History

312

11e

-

Chapter 30. Dayak Cannot Be Reduced to Maps

319

11f

-

Chapter 31. Dayak and Indigenous Land Rights

326

12

Epilogue

Becoming Dayak in the Modern Era

332

13

Glossary

-

344

14

Appendix

Final Notes for a New Beginning

348

15

References

-

361

16

About the Author and Editor

-

371

17

Endorsements

-

377

 


Guides understanding Dayak history

The table of contents in this book serves as more than a simple index; it functions as a carefully crafted roadmap tracing the Dayak people’s journey across millennia. 

From prehistoric settlements and early cultural formations to the intricate web of social, political, and spiritual life, each chapter is strategically placed to reveal patterns and connections that define Dayak identity. 

Readers are invited to move through time not just as observers, but as participants in understanding how traditions, struggles, and innovations have shaped the community’s resilience and uniqueness.

Beyond chronology

Beyond chronology, the table of contents reflects a thematic logic that brings clarity to the complexity of Dayak history. It highlights recurring motifs of survival, adaptation, and cultural pride, guiding readers to grasp how past events resonate in modern contexts. 

By navigating these themes, one gains insight into the Dayak’s enduring values, their negotiation with external pressures, and the ways in which their cultural legacy continues to inform contemporary life in Borneo.


(More to come)

Readers who wish to obtain a copy of this book may contact:

ANYARMART +62 812-8774-3789

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