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Asia Institute - Research Publications
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ItemTransgender youth inclusion in healthcare in Southeast Asia: Insights from Indonesia, Thailand, and the PhilippinesWolter, A ; Hegarty, B (Youth LEAD, Asia Pacific Network of Young Key Populations, 2022)
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ItemMore Sticks and Fewer Carrots? Looking Ahead to Implementation of Environmental Policy Under the ‘New Normal’Wong, C ; Stavins, RN ; Stowe, R (Belfer Center, Harvard Kennedy School for Science and International Affairs, 2020-02)
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ItemCOVID-19 highlights need to strengthen china’s social safety net (i): the unemployment insurance schemeWong, C ; Qian, J (East Asian Institute, 2020-12-24)
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ItemCOVID-19 highlights need to strengthen china’s social safety net (ii): the social assistance programmesWong, C ; Qian, J (EAI, 2020-12-24)
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ItemFiscal reform in the Xi Jinping era and the state of local public financeWong, C (East Asian Institute, NUS, 2021-07-09)
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ItemChina’s 2022 budget and the fate of local government financeWong, C (East Asian Institute, NUS, 2022-04-07)
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ItemNo Preview AvailableGet out of the Diplomatic Freezer: Bring Back the Chinese StudentsConley Tyler, M ; Behm, A (The Australia Institute, 2021-04-01)
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ItemShould Australia go to War with China in Defence of Taiwan?Conley Tyler, M ; Behm, A ; Browne, B ; Carter, L (Australia Institute, 2021-07-09)In April this year, Australians were warned by no less an expert than the former Minister for Defence, Christopher Pyne, that they may need to engage in a ‘kinetic’ war with China in the next five to ten years. This warning was followed up by a senior member of the national security bureaucracy advising Australians, in terms more ominous than bureaucrats normally use, that “the drums of war beat”.
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ItemJalan Perubahan melalui Aksi Kolektif Perempuan: Upaya Perempuan dalam Menantang Arus untuk Memengaruhi Pembangunan Perdesaan di Indonesia [Pathways of Change through Women’s Collective Action: How Women are Overcoming Barriers and Bucking Trends to Influence Rural Development in Indonesia]Diprose, R ; Savirani, A ; Hartoto, AS ; Setiawan, KMP ; Savirani, A ; Diprose, R ; Hartoto, AS ; Setiawan, KMP (The Australia-Indonesia Partnership for Gender Equality (MAMPU), The University of Melbourne and Universitas Gadjah Mada, 2020-12-23)Available in English and Bahasa Indonesia, this extensive analysis piece provides the overview to a peer-reviewed edited volume of case studies, drawing on detailed ethnographic research of how village women have influenced village development in Indonesia's multi-level governance structure under the new Village Law in Indonesia. The analysis in the overview identifies different types and degrees of constraints on gender-inclusive development in Indonesia, and draws out the main forms change that have taken place in the past six years, as well as the main types of impacts from women's collective action on the ground. The analysis also explains the main forms of individual, community and institutional changes underway in Indonesia under Indonesia's decentralised governance structure and its new Village Law. The comparative analysis draws from the detailed case studies provided in the volume and other extensive research conducted for the larger study. Overall, the study draws from detailed qualitative research, including in-depth interviews, focus group discussion, observations, and long village stays in a variety of villages in Indonesia to illustrate the complex processes by which women exercise voice and influence in village development and how they navigate the constraints on gender inclusion and women’s empowerment. Through the analysis we see how change can happen in Indonesia, despite patriarchal norms and limited women’s representation in governance institutions and other structures of power and decision making.