Oct-Dec 2002
Media
Give freedom of the press a chance Indonesia's free press needs time to mature - Lukas Luwarso
'You wan see jiggy-jig?' Getting hot under the collar over Indonesian pornography - Justine Fitzgerald
Consuming passions Millions of Indonesians must watch soap operas - Amrih Widodo
Radioactive Radio has undergone a revolution since Suharto resigned - Edwin Jurriens
Exchanging news, bridging isolation The 68H network brings people closer together - Santoso
Getting connected The struggle to get Indonesia online - Onno Purbo
Eliana Eliana: independent cinema? A new wave of Indonesian films - Joanne Sharpe
A town like Malang A new local press must struggle to survive when the novelty of autonomy wanes - Kirrilee Hughes
Power to the people Indonesians are seeking a public voice through radio - Rebecca Henschke
Politics and human rights
Law, globalisation and military terror Civil cases are combating corporate impunity - Richard Tanter
Who is calling for Islamic Law? The struggle to implement Islamic Law in South Sulawesi - Dias Pradadimara and Burhaman Junedding
Peace for Poso Highlighting the state's role may help stop the Poso conflict - Syamsul Alam Agus
Culture
A love of language Unable to pay for formal lessons, many poor Indonesians have mastered English through radio, TV and film. Like Rizza of Surabaya. - Duncan Graham
Reformasi killed the poetry superstars Two poets tour Australia - Marshall Clark and Giora Eliraz
Two visionaries of Indonesian theatre Two directors resided in an intercultural realm - Ian Brown
Regulars
Behind the Postcolonial: Architecture, Urban Space, and Political Cultures in IndonesiaReview: Abidin Kusno examines trends in architectural design and urban planning in Jakarta - Julie Shackford-Bradley
