Venue: J. G. Crawford Building, Weston Theatre and Seminar Rooms 3, 7, 8 and 9.
This workshop is a venue where postgraduate students researching Indonesia-related topics at the ANU, around Australia and further afield will present their research, receive feedback on it, and learn new skills and build networks that will help them develop their research careers. A diverse group of students will be presenting papers on a range of topics on Indonesian society, politics, economy, security, history and more. The deadline for presenters to submit abstracts has passed, but students, academics and others who wish to attend the event and learn about new research on Indonesia are welcome to attend.
Please note lunch is only provided for presenters and speakers, other participants need to make their own arrangements, Ivy & the Fox Cafe is right next to the venue.
Workshop program
8-9am Registration.
9-10.30am Keynote: Professor Saskia Wieringa, University of Amsterdam - Researching in Indonesia (Weston Theatre)
10.30-11am Morning tea
11-11.45am Giving effective academic presentations. Professor Robert Cribb. (Weston Theatre)
11.45am-12.30pm Group work/introductory session. (Seminar Room 3, 7, 8, 9 and Weston Theatre)
12.30-1.30pm Lunch
Health and welfare (Room 3)
Panel chair: Professor Terry Hull
Religious Fatalism: ‘to smoke or not smoke’. Rizanna Rosemary
Access all areas? Female peer outreach workers in the harm reduction sector. Sheilagh Gaddes
Indonesian Demographic Health Survey data analysis of outcomes for low risk women birthing at home with skilled assistance. Kai Hodgkin
Religious extremism (Room 7)
Panel chair: Associate Professor Ronit Ricci
Family Context and jihadism: The role of family dysfunction in socialization. Haula Noor
Courting violence: Opportunistic parties and the politics of religion. Zahra Amalia Syarifah
Factors contributing to terrorism sentencing outcomes in Indonesia. Milda Istiqomah
Rural politics and society (Room 8)
Panel chair: Associciate Professor John McCarthy
Debts, persistence and everyday politics in a rural East Javanese village. Colum Graham.
Searching for justice in land conflict resolution: Lessons from Indonesian forestry and palm oil. Ahmad Dhiaulhaq
Governance Processes in the implementation of land acquisition plans for infrastructure development in Indonesia. Deti Kusmalawati
3-3.30pm Afternoon tea
Ecology and society in eastern Indonesia (Room 3)
Panel chair: Professor James Fox
Agrarian transitions and rural (youth) migration in Flores, Indonesia. Jessica Clendenning
“What good is an unplanted seed?” The anthropology of financial instruments and old economics in Bajawa, Flores. Ian Pollock
Challenges to community participation in large-scale marine protected area establishment: a case study from the Savu Sea Marine National Park, East Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia. Pia Harkness
Political economy (Room 7)
Panel chair: Professor Edward Aspinall
Jakarta: bureaucratic reform, extraction capacity and electoral politics. Johanes Widoyoko (Danang)
The path dependent line of Article 33 of the Indonesian Constitution: The case of BP Migas. Giri Ahmad Taufik
Trumping development in Indonesia. Michael Peck
Business, investment and value (Room 8)
Panel chair: Professor Hal Hill
The paradox of “beyond compliance” policy; business responses to voluntary standards in a developing country. Bahruddin
East Asia regional governance and domestic policies of portfolio investment in the post-Asian Financial Crisis era: The case of Indonesia. Chandra Kusuma
Education (Room 9)
Panel chair: Professor Kathryn Robinson
Internalisation of Islamic education in the families of the Dayak Bakumpai in South Kalimantan. Jamal Syarif
Experiences within neoliberal management policy. Stories of women in Indonesian academe. Siti Muflichah
Transitioning into university: Measuring psychological strengths and academic adjustment in an Indonesian context. Wuri Prasetyawati
6.30pm Workshop dinner (Presenters and chairs only)
9-10.30am Expert panel: Using data in research on Indonesia. Professor Budy Resosudarmo, Dr Steven McEachern, and Professor Sharon Bessell, charied by Aliza Hunt. (Weston Theatre)
10.30-11am Morning tea
Politics, Islam and popular culture (Room 3)
Panel chair: Associate Professor Greg Fealy
Infrastructure of halal consumption: Defining halal and navigating the Muslim self in urban settings. Arum Budiastuti.
The making of ‘the electoral ummah’: Islamism and the crisis of political representation in Indonesia. Luqman Nul Hakim
Gender and welfare (Room 7)
Panel chair: Professor Sharon Bessell
Gender and health inequalities in later life: Evidence from Aging in Rural Indonesian Survey. Muhammad Ulil Absor
"Cities for all? Understanding childhood poverty from the perspective of urban poor children in the context of involuntary relocation in Makassar". Clara Siagian
Regional autonomy (Room 8)
Panel chair: Professor Edward Aspinall
The politics of budgets in decentralised Indonesia: Accounting for accountability and patronage. Fakhridho Sbp Susilo
Elites and the negotiation of special autonomy policy in Papua, Indonesia. Emir Chairullah
Seeking governance innovations in a decentralised Indonesia: The case of Batang Regency, Central Java. Adyawarman
Colonial history and memory (Room 9)
Panel chair: Professor Robert Cribb
The politics of population movement in colonial Indonesia. Jacob Wray
A cross-cultural dialogue: The modernisms of India and Indonesia. Tanya Singh
The heroism of Cut Nyak Dhien: The film’s impact on collective memory. Myra Mentari Abubakar
12.30-1.30pm Lunch
Subnational politics (Room 3)
Panel chair: Professor Edward Aspinall / Professor Budy Resosudarmo
Incumbency effects in Indonesia’s mayoral elections. Adrianus Hendrawan
The branding of servant leaders and political outsiders in the emergence of political newcomers in Indonesian politics. Gunaro Setiawan
Security and international relations (Room 7)
Panel chair: Associate Professor Marcus Mietzner
Underbalancing the China threat? The domestic limitations of Indonesia’s balance of threat behaviour. Bradley Wood
The politics of Indonesia’s relationship with China (1990-2016). Gatra Priyandita
Reconfiguring Indonesia’s defense strategy: Assessment of TNI strategic culture and the land-based security perspective. Pandu Utama Manggala
Aid and development (Room 8)
Panel chair: Dr Arianto Patunru
Beyond islands of excellence: complexity and trade-offs within wide-scale community driven development. Nicholas Metherall
Countering violent extremism in Indonesia. Kate Grealy
The implementation of timber legality verification system in Indonesia’s plantation forest value chains. Depi Susilawati
Inequality, marginalisation and governance (Room 9)
Panel chair: Dr Ross Tapsell
The Role of the Media in Shaping Perceptions of Inequality: The Case of Indonesia. Christopher Hoy
Governing the implementation of anti-human trafficking policy: Examining prevention of labour trafficking in Indonesia. Faisal Nurdin Idris
The traveling policy: The ideational process and the implementation of conditional cash transfers in Indonesia. Naimah Talib
3-3.30pm Afternoon tea
3.30-5pm Expert Panel: Publishing your research. Associat Professor Marcus Mietzner, and Dr Eve Warburton, charied by Dr Iwu Utomo. (Weston Theatre)
For inquiries, please contact: indonesia.institute@anu.edu.au
The organising committee for the Indonesia Institute Postgraduate Workshop includes:
Image by Ray Yen.
Updated: 24 April, 2017/Responsible Officer: Dean, ANU College of Asia & the Pacific/Page Contact: CAP Web Team