Syria as Armageddon
Indonesian jihadis believe that the Syrian conflict signals the end of the world
Café culture
The changing socio-economic status of Yogyakarta’s students threatens the survival of one of the city’s icons
Review: Voices from the unheard
Leila S. Chudori’s novel Pulang is an important addition to a growing literature examining the events of 1965-66 and its aftermath
Blaming Papuans
Education is a mess in Papua’s highlands, but fault doesn’t lie with the Papuans alone
A nation of dunces?
Bureaucrats and politicians have created an education system that is shockingly bad
A bandwagon for everyone
Indonesian political parties are using the Australian spying scandal to score points with voters, both at Australia and President Yudhoyono’s expense
II - Edition 2 1
Changes in the Indonesian arts parallel Inside Indonesia’s own evolution over a period of thirty years
Though limited, contemporary popular theatre offers Indonesian women a vital forum of expression not available in traditional theatre
History and identity: an interview with Pramoedya Ananta Toer
Pramoedya Ananta Toer, internationally renowned Indonesian novelist and critic, speaks of the problems of Indonesia's past and coming to grips with its history in this exclusive interview by Inside Indonesia.
After justice
What happens after three police officers are found guilty of manslaughter and torture?
Stopping intolerance
Government must act to halt growing discrimination against minorities
Indonesia’s new anarchists
Insurrectionary anarchists, with international connections, nihilist values and a penchant for arson, are moving to fill the vacuum on the left
Fantasising romance overseas
Transgender Indonesian migrants are looking for romance and security in Europe, but nothing is easy 
Ari’s audacity
How can you be a straight cop when people just give you money?
Longing for Suharto
A visit to the former president’s memorial shows that some Indonesians prefer an uncomplicated vision of the past