Max Havelaar

About this book

In the mid-19th century, the Dutch colonial empire thrived on the exploitation of its territories, particularly in Java, where local populations suffered under oppressive systems. "Max Havelaar" by Multatuli emerges as a powerful critique of this colonial injustice, revealing the stark realities faced by the Javanese through the eyes of its protagonist, Max Havelaar, who embodies the author’s moral outrage. This groundbreaking novel not only challenges the ethical implications of colonialism but also introduces the concept of social responsibility. Ideal for students, civic activists, and historians alike, "Max Havelaar" serves as a vital exploration of human rights and ethical governance, urging readers to reflect on the consequences of power and privilege.

More books by author: Multatuli, 1820-1887

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  Max Havelaar;

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  Max Havelaar Of de koffiveilingen der Nederlandsche Handelsmaatschappy

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  Walter Pieterse: A Story of Holland

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  De Geschiedenis van Woutertje Pieterse, Deel 2 Uit de 'ideen' verzameld

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  De Geschiedenis van Woutertje Pieterse, Deel 1 Uit de 'ideen' verzameld

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  Minnebrieven; Over Vrijen-Arbeid in Nederlandsch Indië; Indrukken van den dag

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  Specialiteiten