Events
Gender equality and diversity in Indonesia: identifying progress and challenges
Join us to celebrate the launch of Gender equality and diversity in Indonesia: Identifying progress and challenges.
This book is based on papers delivered at the 2022 Indonesia Update conference convened by Angie Bexley, Sarah Dong and Diahhadi Setyonaluri. It explores how gender relations have been shaped by historical forces such as Reformasi, decentralisation and economic transformation. Spanning topics such as the effects of democratisation, Islamic movements, gender identity and public space, the economic impact of digitisation and the growing middle class, legal reforms, visual arts movements and more, it is a comprehensive review of gender relations in Indonesia over the past twenty years.
FKP Roadshow at Universitas Khairun
2024 FKP Roadshow. Driving progress: innovations in public health and NGO roles in Eastern Indonesia’s development
Indonesia Project Student Research Travel Grant Open
About the Grants The Indonesia Project Student Research Travel Grants assist domestic Honours and Masters students who are undertaking research on Indonesia. The first grants were offered in the 2014 academic year.
The grants are open to individuals of at least 18 years of age, and are currently enrolled or about to enrol in degree programs at the Honours or Masters level at an Australian university. The grants are open to Australian citizens or Australian permanent residents.
In 2024 we are pleased to make available up to three grants, each to a maximum value of $3,000.
FKP Roadshow at Universitas Pattimura
The 2024 FKP Roadshow will be held on Monday, 26 February 2024 (hosted by Universitas Kairun, Ternate) and Wednesday, 28 February 2024 (hosted by Universitas Pattimura, Ambon).
Ruth Daroesman Graduate Study Grant Open
Each year the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific in conjunction with the ANU Indonesia Project may offer an award known as the Ruth Daroesman Graduate Study Grant.
The objective of the Grant is to support a graduate or HDR student in their research associated with Indonesia. Funding for this Grant has been provided by the Ruth Daroesman Endowment. This grant may be used for research expenses (including travel) directly related to the student’s academic interests or future career aspirations.
The Ruth Daroesman Endowment was established in 2013 in memory of Ruth Daroesman by Ruth’s family and friends.
Key Dates Applications open Wednesday 28 February 2024 Applications close Sunday 7 April 2024 Applications outcomes will be released by Friday 29 April 2024
Slowly but surely: the effects of electoral quotas on women's candidacy and representation in Indonesia
In this seminar, Stephen Sherlock examines quantitative evidence that the progressive strengthening of quotas on women’s political participation in Indonesia has been associated with improved representation of women in the national parliament (DPR).