Edition 108 : Apr-Jun 2012 : The many faces of corruption
The many faces of corruption
Elisabeth Kramer and Michele FordCorruption continues to dominate discussion but is a different beast to what it once was
The shadow of the Ayatollah
Chiara Formichi
Indonesia’s Shi’i community is struggling to find the right ...
A house for all Muslims?
Kikue Hamayotsu
The United Development Party is determined to survive as a p...
Love the mall, love the earth
Tiffany Tsao
Eco-friendly malls make environmentalism sleek and chic, but...
Review: Clashing interpretations
Muhammad Iqbal
A new book warns against a simplistic understanding of relig...
Review: A view from below
Benjamin Hegarty
An important documentary film sharpens our focus on the live...
In This Edition
Feature
Sinetron and soap boxes
Indonesia’s media tends to focus on personalities and scandals in a dramatic search for heroes and villains in the ‘war’ against corruption
The spirit army
The mobilisation of jins to protest against corruption reveals the fault lines in the Indonesian struggle for democracy
A double-edged sword
In Garut, Islamic symbols are used by people facing corruption charges and by those who want to see them convicted
Filling the void
Despite democratic advances, civil society still plays a key role in challenging corruption in the Reformation era
New rules, new forms of corruption
Transparency in East Indonesia’s construction industry loses its sheen when examined closely
A diversity of corruption
What impact will ongoing corruption have on attempts to preserve Indonesia’s forests?
A wolf in sheep's clothing
Regional anti-corruption courts have been accused of failing due to low conviction rates, but are acquittals necessarily a bad thing?
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