Environment

Government, producers and the public must all cooperate to tackle Indonesia’s waste problems

Seorang antropolog Belanda tinggal di permukiman kumuh di bantaran kali Jakarta untuk memahami bagaimana warga di sana hidup berdampingan dengan banjir

Years after the tsunami, people in Aceh articulate the fragility of life through religious idioms

Though earthquakes are common in Palu, residents underestimate the threat, and government response efforts are weak

In ancient Indonesian manuscripts, a disaster is sometimes not a disaster, but a message from the deity.

A Dutch anthropologist lived in a Jakarta riverside slum to learn how residents there cope with constant flooding

Elite politics and Freeport Indonesia’s non-compliance continue to deny Timotius Kambu his owed wages

Young women farmers in Java and Flores find themselves on the lower rungs of multiple ladders

Palu after the tsunami

A collaboration between a teacher and farmers in Central Java is unlocking the potential of an indigenous biofuel source

Mining law changes in decentralising Indonesia raises new challenges and opportunities for local communities

The Jokowi government’s policy shift contributes to pervasive regulatory ambiguity in Indonesia’s mining sector

The 2009 mining law and the community benefit in Sulawesi

Foreign investment in large-scale mining has encountered serious obstacles

The benefits of more concentrated natural resources are less likely to be spread

Mining dominates East Luwu GDP but development of agriculture underpins equitable development

After reformasi, Kereng Pangi, Kalimantan became the site of a gold rush

Irrespective of location or commodity, peasants now compete with multinational mining companies on the mineral-rich tracts of Indonesia

Benefits ripple outwards but local government struggles to regulate the process

Resistance is a way of defending local people’s rights in dealing with mining policy