POROS MARITIM: DALAM KERANGKA SEJARAH MARITIM DAN EKONOMI PERTAHANAN

Authors

  • Wahyu Wardhana Pusat Studi Sumber Daya Ekonomi Pertahanan – Universitas Pertahanan Indonesia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14203/jmb.v18i3.569

Keywords:

ekonomi pertahanan, poros maritim, sejarah maritim

Abstract

Lautan dan samudra merupakan sumber daya yang tak terbatas di mana lautan telah digunakan sebagai sarana transportasi, sumber makanan, pertambangan dan perdagangan laut serta medium proyeksi kekuatan suatu negara. Nilai penting laut dan samudera di era globalisasi ditandai dengan meningkatnya lalu lintas perdagangan laut. Sejarah membuktikan bahwa negara yang memilih lautan untuk memajukan kepentingan, mereka menjadi kuat secara politik dan makmur secara ekonomi. Indonesia sebagai kekuatan maritim yang besar telah mendominasi pusat jalur sutera di abad ke-10 sampai abad ke-14. Gagasan poros maritim Indonesia saat ini menunjukkan upaya pemerintah untuk memperkuat kekuatan nasional dan kemakmuran rakyat Indonesia berdasarkan kegiatan yang berkaitan dengan aktivitas kemaritiman. Tulisan ini menjelaskan poros maritim dari perspektif sejarah maritim dan perspektif ekonomi pertahanan. Kerangka teoritis dari A.T Mahan, J.S. Corbett, J.R. Hill dan Ken Booth digunakan untuk memahami poros maritim dalam perspektif ekonomi pertahanan. Kedua pendekatan tersebut digunakan secara bertautan di mana sejarah maritim tidak akan membantu tanpa pedoman teoritis, sedangkan teori memerlukan catatan sejarah sebagai bukti empiris untuk menggambarkan pola yang ada sebagai kerangka awal bagi pemahaman poros maritim Indonesia. Seas and oceans are endless resources used for transportation, food sources, offshore mining and sea commerce as well as medium of state’s power projection. In the era of globalization, the importance of seas and oceans is marked with the increasing of international sea commerce traffic. Furthermore, history shows that the nations choosing oceans to advance their interest became politically strong and economically prosperous. Indonesia with a great maritime power dominated the center of ancient maritime Silk Road from 10th to 14th century. The idea of maritime fulcrum in the current development, therefore, shows the government efforts to strengthen Indonesia’s national power and prosperity based on maritime activities. This paper describes maritime fulcrum from the perspectives of maritime history and defense economy. Theoretical frameworks from A.T Mahan, J.S. Corbett, J.R. Hill, and Ken Booth are used to understand the maritime fulcrum in the defense economy perspective. The maritime history will not help without theoretical guidelines and theory requires historical record as empirical evidence to draw the patterns in order to conceptualize Indonesia’s maritime fulcrum.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Alisyahbana, S. T. (1987). Bumantara – The Integration of Southeast Asia and its Perspectives in the Future. Jakarta: Center of Southeast Asian or Bumantara Studies.

Alonso, M. D., & Levine, P. (2007). Arms Trade and Arms Races: A Strategic Analysis. In T. Sandler, & K. Hartley, Handbook of Defense Economics. UK: North-Holland.

Andaya, L. Y. (2011). Eastern Indonesia: A Study of the Intersection of Global, Regional, and Local Network in the Extended Indian Ocean. In S.C. Smith, Reinterpreting Indian Ocean Worlds. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.

Anh, N. T. (1996). IndoTiongkok and the Malay World: A Glimpse on the Malay-Vietnamese Relations to the Mid-Nineteen Century. Asia Journal, Vol. 3. No. 1.

Antaranews. (2011). RI, South Korea strengthen defense cooperation. Di akses Oktober 2016, dari http://www.antaranews.com/ en/news/75508/ri-south-korea-strengthen-defense-cooperation

Asada, S. (2006). From Mahan to Pearl Harbor: The Imperial Japanede Navy and the United States. Maryland: Naval Institute Press.

Asch, B.J., Hosek, J.R., & Warner, J.T. (2007). New Economics Of Manpower In The Post-Cold War Era. In T. Sandler, & K. Hartley, Handbook of Defense Economics. UK: North-Holland.crossref

Booth, K. (1977). Navies and Foreign Policy. London: Croom Helm.

Brauer, J. (2007). Arms Industries, Arms Trade, and Developing Countries. In T. Sandler, & K. Hartley, Handbook of Defense Economics. UK: North-Holland.crossref

Button, R. (2008). Small Ships in Theater Security Cooperation. US: RAND Corporation.

Chan, S. (1987). Military Expenditures and Economic Performance. World Military Expenditures and Arms Transfers.

Cho, H. (2006). Siamese-Korean Relations in the Late Fourteenth Century. Journal of the Siam Society. No. 94.

Cho, Y. (2015). The Small But Magnificent Counter-Piracy Operation of the Republic of Korea. In M. H. Nordquist, Freedom of Navigation and Globalization. Netherlands: Koninklijke Brill NV.

Corbett, J. (1988). Some Principles of Maritime Strategy. Annapolis: United States Naval Institute Press.

Deger, S. (1986). Economic Development and Defence Expenditure. Economic Development and Cultural Change, Vol. 35, 179-196.crossref

Dellios, R., & Ferguson, R. (2015). Thinking Through Srivijaya: Polycentric Networks in Traditional Southeast Asia. Isanet.

Dinarto, D. (2016, Mei). Indonesia’s ‘Global Maritime Fulcrum’: The Case of Abu Sayyaf. Di akses Oktober 2016, dari http://thediplomat.com/2016/05/indonesias-global-maritime-fulcrum-the-case-of-abu-sayyaf/

Djumala, D. (2015, Februari). Diplomacy for maritime fulcrum. Di akses oktober 2016, dari http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/ 2015/02/09/diplomacy-maritime-fulcrum. html

Dombrowski, P. (2002). The Globalization of the Defense Sector? Naval Industrial Cases and Issues. In S.J. Tangredi, Globalization and Maritime Power. Washington: NDU Press publications.

Dunne, J., Smith, R., & Willenbockel, D. (2005). Models of Military expenditure and Growth: A Critical Review. Defence and Peace Economics, Vol. 16, No. 6,, 449-461.crossref

Etzold, T. (1980). Is Mahan Still Valid? United States Naval Institute Proceedings.

Flecker, M. (2007). The South Tiongkok Sea Tradition: the Hybrid Hulls of South-East Asia. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology. Vol.36. No.1.

Frederick, W.H. (2011). Historical setting. In W. H. Frederick, & R. L. Worden, Indonesia a Country Study. Washington: Federal Research Division Library of Congress.

Friedman, T.L. (1999). The Lexus and the Olive Tree. New York: Anchor.

Gomez, L. R. (1967). Sri Yijava and Madjapahit. Philippine Studies Vol.15. No.1.

Goucher, C., LeGuin, C., & Walton, L. (1998). Trade, Transport, Temples, and Tribute: The Economics of Power. Boston: McGraw-Hill.

Hattendorf, J.B. (2003). The Uses of Maritime History in and for the Navy. Naval War College Review. Vol. LVI.

Held, D., McGrew, A., Goldblatt, D., & Perraton, J. (1999). Global Transformations: Politics, Economics and Culture. Stanford: Stanford University Press.crossref

Heng, D.T. (2006). Export commodity and regional currency: The role of Chinese copper coins in the Melaka straits, tenth to fourteenth centuries. Journal of Southeast Asian Studies. No.37.crossref

Holmes, J.R. (2014). Strategic Features Of The South Tiongkok Sea: A Tough Neighborhood For Hegemons. Naval War College Review. Vol. 67. No. 2.

Hu, N.-T. A., & Oliver, J.K. (1995). A Framework for Small Navy Theory. Naval War College Review 1978-1994. Vol. 68.

Keohane, R. (1984). After Hegemony: Cooperation and Discord in the World Political Economy. Princeton : Princeton University Press.crossref

Liow, J.C., & Shekhar, V. (2014, November). Indonesia as a Maritime Power: Jokowi’s Vision, Strategies, and Obstacles Ahead. Di akses Oktober 2016, dari https://www.brookings.edu/articles/indonesia-as-a-maritime-power-jokowis-vision-strategies-and-obstacles-ahead/

Mahan, A. (1991). The Influence of Sea Power Upon History 1660–1783. In J. B. Hattendorf, Mahan on Naval Strategy. Annapolis: Naval Institute Press.

Manggala, P.U. (2013). The Mandala Culture of Anarchy: The Pre-Colonial Southeast Asian International Society. Journal of ASEAN Studies. Vol.1. No.1.crossref

Miksic, J.N. (2003). Heterogenetic cities in premodern Southeast Asia. World Archaeology. Vol. 32. No.1.

Minh-HÃ , P.C. (2012). Asian Shipbuilding Technology. Bangkok: Asia and Pacific Regional Bureau for Education-UNESCO Bangkok.

Monteiro, L.N. (2015). Fernando Oliveira’s Art Of War At Sea (1555): A Pioneering Treatise On Naval Strategy. Naval War College Review. Vol. 68. No. 4.

OECD. (2015). Peer Review of the Korean Shipbuilding Industry and Related Government Policies. Council Working Party on Shipbuilding.

Pirazzoli-t’Serstevens, M. (2011). The Burnei Shipwreck: a Witness to the International Trade in the Tiongkok Sea around 1500. The Silk Road. Vol. 9.

Polachek, S.W., & Seiglie, C. (2007). Trade, Peace And Democracy: An Analysis Of Dyadic Disputes. In T. Sandler, & K. Hartley, Handbook of Defense Economics. UK: North-Holland.crossref

Quirk, S., & Bradford, J. (2015, Oktober). The Global Maritime Fulcrum and the US-Indonesia Partnership. Di akses Oktober 2016, dari http://thediplomat.com/2015/ 10/how-the-global-maritime-fulcrum-can-elevate-the-us-indonesia-partnership/

Richards, K. (2005). Classical Naval Strategy and Medium Power Navies. In G. Kerr, The Peter Mitchell Essays 2003. Papers in Australian Maritime Affairs. Australia: Sea Power Centre.

Roell, P. (2016). Tiongkok’s Maritime Silk Road – An Ambitious Undertaking: A View from Europe. Institute for Strategic, Political, Security and Economic Consultancy.

Rowlands, K. (2012). “Decided Preponderance At Seaâ€: Naval Diplomacy In Strategic Thought. Naval War College Review. Vol. 65. No.4.

Rubel, R. C. (2015). Connecting The Dots: Capital Ships, The Littoral, Command Of The Sea, And The World Order. Naval War College Review. Vol. 68. No. 4.

Sandler, T., & Hartley, K. (2007). Defense In A Globalized World: An Introduction. In T. Sandler, & K. Hartley, Handbook of Defense Economics. UK: North-Holland.

Scobell, A., McMahon, M., & Cooper, C.A. (2015). Tiongkok’s Aircraft Carrier Program: Drivers, Developments, Implications. Naval War College Review. Vol. 68. No. 4.

Sodhy, P. (1983). The "International Relations" Of The Malay Peninsula From The Seventh To The Fourteenth Century. Akademika No. 23.

Stuart-Fox, M. (2003). A short history of Tiongkok and Southeast Asia : tribute, trade and influence. Australia: Allen & Unwin.

Swartz, P. (2011). Rising Powers and Naval Power. US: Institute for National Strategic Studies.

Tangredi, S. J. (2002). Globalization and Sea Power: Overview and Context. In S. J. Tangredi, Globazliation and Maritime Power. Washington: NDU Press publications.

Tejo, A. (2014, Mei). Imported Components Dominate Shipbuilding Industry. Di akses Oktober 2016, dari http://en.tempo.co/ read/news/2014/05/14/056577719/Imported-Components-Dominate-Shipbuilding-Industry

Wade, G. (2009). An Early Age of Commerce in Southeast Asia, 900–1300 CE. Journal of Southeast Asian Studies. Vol.40. No.2.

Wei, Z. (2015). A General Review Of The History of Tiongkok’s Sea-Power Theory Development. Naval War College Review. Vol. 68. No. 4.crossref

Yakovlev, P. (2007). Arms Trade Military Spending and Economic Growth. Defence and Peace Economics, Vol. 18, 317-318.crossref

Yamauchi, S. (2013). The Japanese Archipelago and Maritime Asia from the 9th to the 14th Centuries. In K. Fujita, M. Shiro, & A. Reid, Offshore Asia: Maritime Interaction in Eastern Asia before Steamships. Singapore: ISEAS Publishing.

Published

2016-12-01

Issue

Section

ARTICLES