Regions

Cosmopolitanism is a dirty word in rural West Java, where creativity and new words are needed to reopen dialogue

See the world and be exploited

The changing socio-economic status of Yogyakarta’s students threatens the survival of one of the city’s icons

Leila S. Chudori’s novel Pulang is an important addition to a growing literature examining the events of 1965-66 and its aftermath

Education is a mess in Papua’s highlands, but fault doesn’t lie with the Papuans alone

Robbie Peters' new book brings the poor urban kampungs of Surabaya to life

What happens after three police officers are found guilty of manslaughter and torture?

Food self-sufficiency in Indonesia is a valid problem but so far the government has only provided counterproductive solutions

Rahmat Ajiguna talks to Eve Warburton about the need to make farmers the centre of food security in Indonesia

Food security is an urgent policy problem in Indonesia but opinions are divided about how best to feed the poorest and most vulnerable

Ensuring food security in fisheries and aquaculture is an important challenge for the Indonesian government

Young people in Yogyakarta turn unused urban space into edible gardens

The government’s latest approach is not the most effective or efficient way to promote food security

Hunger remains a problem in many Indonesian households

Insurrectionary anarchists, with international connections, nihilist values and a penchant for arson, are moving to fill the vacuum on the left

How can you be a straight cop when people just give you money?

Lia Kent’s study of East Timor’s attempts at transitional justice is an important contribution  

Margaret Kartomi’s life-long devotion to bringing Sumatran music to the world is revealed in her major contribution to analysing and preserving this musical heritage

An unlikely alliance between former rebels and a former New Order tormentor will test the limits of Partai Aceh loyalty