Indonesia at Melbourne
@IndoAtMelb
The Indonesia at Melbourne blog is a forum for analysis, research and commentary on contemporary Indonesia.
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http://indonesiaatmelbourne.unimelb.edu.au/ 18-03-2014 06:07:46
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A diplomat that had his nose cut off, an assassination and workers eating bitter fruit. That’s how Majapahit, the most powerful empire in Asia most have never heard of, started and reshaped Southeast Asia forever. A blog on it right here:
indonesiaatmelbourne.unimelb.edu.au/majapahit-the-…
After a blood-soaked first encounter, the Majapahit empire came to an accommodation with China. The same applies today, with Jakarta navigating a careful diplomatic path to match its own interests with those of Beijing. Herald Van Der Linde
shorturl.at/bwyBN
🚨🚨New Talking Indonesia podcast out now on Kretek Capitalism with Dr Marina Walker Cornell University Southeast Asia Program. Thoroughly enjoyed our chat about cigarettes and her research link 👇 #indopol #kretek #indonesia #AcademicTwitter
What kinds of labour keep the the kretek cigarette industry fabulously profitable in Indonesia? In this episode of #TalkingIndonesia Dr Elisabeth Kramer chats with Dr Marina Welker about her book for University of California Press on how tobacco corporations impact ordinary Indonesians
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Indonesia’s stance remains ambiguous after revelations it was considering normalising relations with Israel - a move could have major repercussions for its foreign policy and the domestic political landscape. Virdika Rizky Utama
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Thoughtful take on an old problem from ACICIS Study Indonesia and Monash University alum Jack Allen, writing on University of Melbourne's Indonesia at Melbourne blog.
Mohammad Hatta was a staunch proponent of cooperatives. His cooperative economics converges with degrowth - a new movement advocating for decentralised economies and deemphasising GDP as a measure of economic performance. Syarahil Efendi
tinyurl.com/4p8t2uvw
Dr Justin Wejak, @ArtsUniMelb, explains why Indigenous knowledge research, particularly storytelling, is important.
Indigenous Knowledge Institute IndigenousStudies Prof Aaron Corn The Australia-Indonesia Centre Indonesia at Melbourne #Indonesia #Indigenousknowledge #storytelling
shorturl.at/lrCDV
In this episode of #TalkingIndonesia Tito Ambyo (arsisto.bsky.social) chats with anthropologist Kathryn Robinson about her new book 'Marriage Migration, Intercultural Families and Global Intimacies'
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Prabowo is likely to continue Jokowi’s signature policies that would require Indonesia to strengthen its relationship with its main investor: China. But if Prabowo wants to take a tougher stance against China, it will likely come at a cost. Ahmad Rizky M. Umar
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Ismail Fahmi (Ismail Fahmi) joins ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute tomorrow for a webinar on 'Different Frontiers of Social Media War in #Indonesia Elections' live on Zoom.
April 24 @ 10:00a (Singapore)
tinyurl.com/2rjzvaev
#Indonesia nElections #Pilihan2024 #mediawatch
Why Indigenous knowledge research, particularly storytelling, is important: Dr Justin Wejak, #AsiaInstitute @ArtsUniMelb.
Indigenous Knowledge Institute IndigenousStudies Prof Aaron Corn The Australia-Indonesia Centre Indonesia at Melbourne #Indonesia #Indigenousknowledge #storytelling
shorturl.at/lrCDV
'This foreign investment model is widely embedded in the context of ‘doing business in Indonesia’, where regulatory loopholes and discretionary power of political elites offer protection to irresponsible companies.' Trissia Wijaya
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Chinese investment has helped Indonesia rise up the value chain but it's also come at a cost to local people and the environment. Trissia Wijaya argues the government must not only attract investment but also act as a security guarantor for the people
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