@article{oai:obirin.repo.nii.ac.jp:00001518,
 author = {佐藤, 考一 and Sato, Koichi},
 journal = {国際学レヴュー, The Review of international studies},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {The East Malaysian state of Sabah is a plural society, which is composed of the various ethnic groups such as Kadazandusuns : ethnic majority, Bajaus, Muruts, Malays, Chinese, and so on. Most of the Kadazandusuns are Christians while some of them are converted to Muslims, and the Bajaus and Malays are Muslims. Though Sabah is oil-rich state, it receives nominal five percent royalty from the federal government. The state economy heavily depends on the development allocation from the federal government, and the investment from the Malay peninsula. Therefore, the keys to success for the political parties in Sabah, are the maintenance of the ethnic harmony in the state and the good bargain with the federal government. Parti Bersatu Sabah (PBS : Sabah United Party) was established in 1985. It has been led by Joseph Pairin Kitingan, the patriarch of Kadazandusun, who claims "Sabah for Sabahans," and demands bigger portion of oil royalty. The party includes some Chinese and Muslim members, and proclaims itself a multiethnic party. Though PBS won four straight victories in the state elections from 1985 to 1994, it lost the government party status just after the state election 1994, because of the party-hoppings of its elected candidates. It couldn't return to the government party in election 1999. This article is to analyze the trail of PBS, mainly in connection with three issues : its centripetal power in the ethnically diversified state, its relations with the federal government, and the leadership of party president, Joseph Pairin Kitingan., 6, KJ00004127336, 論文},
 pages = {7--31},
 title = {サバ統一党(PBS)と州議会選挙},
 volume = {12},
 year = {2000},
 yomi = {サトウ, コウイチ}
}