On a recent study trip, journalism student Lisa Favazzo met two people giving back to their communities in extraordinary ways
Sukarno’s gravesite is very popular but there is much irony in the way his memory is celebrated
Elite politics and Freeport Indonesia’s non-compliance continue to deny Timotius Kambu his owed wages
An exhibition of wall-hangings and mixed-media depicts the experiences of European Dutch and Eurasian people in Indonesia during the Japanese Occupation, the Revolution and after
A census worker’s village visit reveals the absurdities of identity card data
Premarital sex must be acknowledged as unavoidable, to end a vicious cycle of lost potential
One man’s humdrum pathway into terrorism demonstrates the need for extra care in prisons and de-radicalisation programs
The historically hardline defenders of Islam plan to enter the political mainstream by softening their rhetoric and abandoning hate speech
A ‘waria’ version of the traditional flag ceremony celebrates both nationhood and diversity
As blasphemy convictions increase in this democratic era, election campaigning indicates little will change
Drawing upon the Theatre of the Oppressed, villagers with disabilities have an opportunity to express themselves
A change in Australia’s asylum policy has denied refugees in Indonesia vital support
More than 50 years on, mis-truths about the 1965-66 killings and what motivated them prevail in Indonesia. Geoffrey Robinson's and other books and films on the issue, based on archival research and analysis, continue to be of utmost importance to counter this movement against the truth.
Masykuri Bakri doesn’t fit the stereotype for a moderate Muslim leader