Australia

Australia’s flagship study-in-the Asia Pacific program does a good job of changing student behaviour, but not so much that of their universities

At a graveyard beside the Indian Ocean lies insight into Australia’s ongoing multicultural history and heritage

This discussion brings together experts from the USA, Australia and Indonesia.

Studying Vietnamese folkloric practices, the artist has crafted objects that reflect the aesthetics of creative subversion and resistance.

Interact with some of the most socially-engaged and topical art produced by contemporary artists both emerging and established from the region

Four stories of success from ANU alumni who have been engaged in strengthening the Australia-Indonesia relationship.

The artists’ playful images expose societal norms and offer alternatives to understanding women’s position in society

Working in solidarity globally and at the intersection of environmental protection and human rights.

A group of academics is urging the Federal Government to grant humanitarian protection visas to a small cohort of gifted students.

Empirical data is not politically neutral, nor does it speak for itself. Divorced from its original context, it can cause harm.

Featuring art from the "other" major art centres in Indonesia, this exhibition includes the work of 6 mid-career artists.

APT10 forces us to look past the categories of nation or ethnicity to embrace perspectives in life that are centred on multiplicity and hybridity, on community and friendship.

A new documentary seeks to explore the plight of refugees in Indonesia seeking resettlement in Australia.

For Indonesia and Australia, the salvage of Perth has put maritime heritage cooperation into the spotlight, prompting greater bilateral engagement.

The ABC should establish a new relationship with an Indonesian partner, enabling Australians to learn that this humane cause is shared by our close neighbours.

Our knowledge of Asia, our learning, our relationships and our expertise have been under fire for the last 20 years.

Australian institutions and their patrons were slow to wake up to Indonesian artists, but the future looks encouraging.

Foreign correspondent and historian Frank Palmos reflects on his first translating job in Java in 1961.

A discussion on how Australia, ASEAN, and the world might support democracy and human rights in Cambodia.

Read the former Australian foreign minister's remarks made at the "Cambodia on the Brink" conference in Canberra.

What makes the Philippines tick, and what's the one piece of art, object or artefact that could provide an answer?

The ocean is the largest museum in the world

"An encounter between Australian Indonesianists and Indonesian Australianists offers fruitful avenues for both countries