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No. 80 October - December 2004
LandMining in a state forest? This is Indonesia!The Forestry Law has not stopped mining in Indonesia's state forests - Dianto Bachriadi Trees or people? The interests of local people aren't served by keeping them out of national parks - Arianto Sangadji The occupation of Dongi-Dongi Do resettlement failures justify deforestation? - Greg Acciaioli The disappearing forest Orang Rimba assert their rights - Blair Palmer Peripheral problems Indonesia's decentralisation law is causing headaches in Dusun Belido - Andrew Steele The magic of Alas Purwo National Park Alas Purwo is one of Java's last remaining sacred spaces - Inez Mahony RubbishJakarta's rubbish nightmareMountains of garbage and nowhere to put it - Anton Lucas Recycling in Sukunan Australian university students led a helping hand - Lea Jellinek NGO CampaignsGenetic modificationFarmers illustrate their understanding of GM - Muhammad Riza Endangered animalsLosing the battleOwners of customary marine tenure are fighting for their livelihoods - Jayne Curnow Turtle satay? Attitudes towards turtle consumption are changing in Bali - Jenny H. Backstrom Titiek and the bearded pig In 2003 Titiek went on a pig hunting trip with a difference - Titiek Setyawati Parliamentary ElectionsJepara's electionMoney politics still reigns supreme - Jim Schiller EducationA day in FloresTeaching kids is about the little things - Jenny Iredale, Michael Edwards and Lorraine Shiel CultureMore than just sexThree women authors take Indonesian literary world by storm - Michael Nieto Garcia Zakir's demise Protest poetry lives on in post-Suharto Indonesia - Keith Foulcher Book reviewThe complex story of FreeportReview of Denise Leith's The Politics of Power: Freeport in Suharto's Indonesia - David Tonkin RegularsEditorialNewsbriefs Cartoon Bookshop Environment on the net The final word |
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