Inspiring a Nation

1. “Pancasila, The Living Staatsfundamentalnorm Of The Indonesian Nation-State: Norms, Institutions, And Performance”. Saafroedin Bahar. pp. 7–46.
2. “(Re)Imagining Community – Pancasila and National Identity in Contemporary Indonesia”. Michael O’Shannassy. pp. 47–72.
3. “Studies Of Pancasila: Balancing Teleology and Deontology?”. Agus Wahyudi. pp. 73–94.
4. “Has Pancasila Ever Been Relevant: An Historical Inquiry”. Michael Wood. pp. 95–138.
5. “Why Pancasila May Look Irrelevant Today – And Why It May Not”. Victor Sumsky. pp. 139–48.

Pancasila Values and National Education

1. “Fragile Position of the Pancasila”. H. Purwanta. pp. 149–62.
2. “Pancasila Education in Post-Reform Era Senior High Schools (SMA): A Study in Yogyakarta”. Hastangka. pp. 163–192.
3. “Pancasila’s Contemporary Appeal and Mass Communications”. André A. Hardjana. pp. 193–216.
4. “Consuming National Ideology in the Blogosphere: The Case of Rukunegara and Its Implications on the Understanding of Pancasila’s Contemporary Appeal”. Rommel A. Curaming. pp. 217–38.

Expressions of Pancasila

1. “Translating “Ketuhanan Yang Maha Esa” An Amenable Religious Ideology”. Sita Hidayah. pp. 239–54.
2. “The Chronicle of Pancasila in Visual Arts: A Preliminary Study”. G. Budi Subanar. pp. 255–70.
3. “Reinterpreting Pancasila Kita“. M. Endy Saputro. pp. 271–84.
4. “Rhythms of a National Body: Balinese Dance and the Ideology Of Pancasila”. Jennifer Goodlander. pp. 285–300.

Applying Pancasila in a Community

1. “The Pancasila as an Idea, Not an Icon: Masyumi and the State Ideology”. Kevin W. Fogg. pp. 301–24.
2. “Village Democracy: The Interaction Between Local Culture and Modern Political Patterns”. Pius S. Prasetyo. pp. 325–52.
3. “The Post-New Order Pancasila Press: Idea And Practice by the ‘Kedaulatan Rakyat’ Yogyakarta Daily”. Lukas S. Ispandriarno. pp. 353–76.
4. “Pancasila: The Case of Bening Village, Sleman, Yogyakarta”. Silverio R.L. Aji Sampurno. pp. 377–380.