Islamists have ceded influence over Indonesia’s Palestine policy
Remembering 1965 against the politics of erasure
Memory as defiance in the face of sixty years of impunity
Insurgent planning versus discretionary urbanism in Jakarta
Jakarta’s informal settlements are finding new ways to assert their rights and reshape their city
Where have Indonesia’s energy transition policies all gone?
There is economic and social upside for Indonesia in reducing its contributions to climate change
Mass protest and the two worlds of Indonesian politics
A subculture of street protest survives beyond Jokowi
Instagramming colonialism in Surabaya
On what’s lost when the Dutch East Indies is recalled as a time of picturesque sophistication
“Japanese First” politics creates fears for Indonesians
Caught in the middle of a new politicisation of Japan’s migration program
Indonesia’s democracy is becoming reactive. Is that good?
Social media offers an ersatz form of accountability
Remembering Anthony Reid (1939–2025)
Southeast Asian studies has lost one of its most compelling voices
Fragile paradise: Bali and volcanic threats to our region
The destruction of centuries past should focus the region on preparing for Indonesia’s next mega-eruption.
Sea space, conflict and state building in Sulawesi
What happened when global markets arrived in two seaweed-fishing villages
Will Pekanbaru become Indonesia’s Cox’s Bazar?
The treatment of refugees in Indonesia sees a serious setback
“It’s like Texas”: variations on informal gold mining in Central Kalimantan
An anatomy of unpermitted mining in Indonesian Borneo
Against Indonesia’s toxic alliances
Among Jokowi’s legacies for Prabowo is a nearly opposition-free elite landscape
A most militarised cabinet
Prabowo has been generous to former military and police officers when doling out cabinet positions
Break-ins and breaking news: the Timorese fence-jumpers of Jakarta
“A pre-dawn break-in could lead to an evening KLM flight”
Jokowi broke the ‘Reformasi coalition’
The outgoing president transformed the relationship between government and civil society in his decade in power
Clerics to coal miners: the decline of Indonesia’s Islamic civil society
Indonesia’s biggest Islamic organisations have dealt away their freedom to criticise government
Ideological (mega)projects: Xiong’an and Nusantara
Two problematic planned cities, one postcolonial utopia
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