Maxwell, John (2001), Soe Hok-Gie: Pergulatan Intelektual Muda Melawan Tirani (in Indonesian), Jakarta: Pustaka Utama Grafiti, ISBN 978-979-444-422-1.Anderson, Ben (April 1970), 'In Memoriam: Soe Hok-Gie' (PDF), Indonesia, 9, pp.Soe, Hok Gie (1997), Orang-orang di Persimpangan Kiri Jalan: Kisah Pemberontakan Madiun 1948 (in Indonesian), Yogyakarta: Yayasan Bentang Budaya, ISBN 97-31-8.Soe, Hok Gie (1995), Zaman Peralihan (in Indonesian), Yogyakarta: Yayasan Bentang Budaya.Soe, Hok Gie (1990), Di Bawah Lentera Merah: Riwayat Sarekat Islam Semarang, 1917–1920 (in Indonesian), Jakarta: Frantz Fanon Foundation.Soe, Hok Gie (1983), Catatan Seorang Demonstran (in Indonesian), Jakarta: Lembaga Penelitian, Pendidikan dan Penerangan Ekonomi dan Sosial.'Dutch cemetery rich with Jakarta history'. ^ Messakh, Matheos Viktor (10 September 2008).The book was translated into Indonesian in 2001, and re-titled Soe Hok-Gie: Pergulatan Intelektual Muda Melawan Tirani (which roughly translates to English as Soe Hok-Gie: A Young Intellectual's Struggle Against Tyranny). John Maxwell and entitled Soe Hok-Gie: Diary of a Young Indonesian Intellectual. Soe is also the subject of a 1997 book, written by Dr. Soe's diary served as the inspiration for a 2005 film, Gie, which was directed by Riri Riza and starred Nicholas Saputra as Soe Hok Gie. Soe's university thesis was also published, as Di Bawah Lantera Merah ( Under the Red Lantern). His diary was published in 1983, under the title Catatan Seorang Demonstran (English: Annotations of a Demonstrator). This feels pretty right: Happy are those who die young.' Soe attributed the statement, which echoes similar comments from Friedrich Nietzsche, to an anonymous Greekphilosopher. The best fate is to never have been born, second is to be born but die young, and the most unfortunate of all is to old age. This roughly translates to English as 'A Greek philosopher once wrote. nasib terbaik adalah tidak dilahirkan, yang kedua dilahirkan tapi mati muda, dan yang tersial adalah umur tua. įittingly, Soe once wrote in his diary: 'Seorang filsuf Yunani pernah menulis. He was laid to rest in what is now the Museum of the Park of Memorial Stones ( Museum Taman Prasasti) in Central Jakarta.
He enjoyed hiking, and indeed died through inhaling poisonous gas while hiking up the volcanicMount Semeru on the day before his 27th birthday. In 1965, Soe helped found Mapala UI, a student environmentalist organisation. It is to grow in the open air and to eat and sleep with the earth'. After the release of Riri Riza's Gie in 2005, his articles were compiled by Stanley and Aris Santoso and republished with the title Zaman Peralihan ( Transition Era) by publisher GagasMedia.Īn avid proponent of living close to nature, Soe quoted Walt Whitman in his diary: 'Now I see the secret of the making of the best person. Soe was a productive writer, with articles published in such newspapers as Kompas, Harian Kami, Sinar Harapan, Mahasiswa Indonesia, and Indonesia Raya. It was during his time as a student that Soe became an active dissident, protesting against President Sukarno and the PKI. Soe was an ethnic Chinese Roman Catholic, the fourth of five children in his family his elder brother Arief Budiman, a sociologist and lecturer at Satya Wacana Christian University, was also quite a vocal critical voice in Indonesian politics.Īfter spending his final years of senior high school at Kanisius, Soe attended the University of Indonesia (UI) from 1962 until 1969 upon finishing university he became a lecturer at his alma mater until his death. Soe Hok Gie (17 December 1942 – 16 December 1969 ) was a Chinese Indonesianactivist who opposed the successive dictatorships of Presidents Sukarno and Suharto. Salam Sutrawan (Soe Lie-Piet) (father) & Nio Hoey-An (mother)
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