When paper waste imports started began 20 years ago most Bangun residents sold their farms to work as waste collectors for paper mills. Now many are dependent on waste sorting
The assumption of the importance of financial reward has held back work to eradicate corruption in Indonesia
A new movement connects with nature and tradition to foster independent, environmentally aware farmers
Remote island communities are fighting for greater autonomy and more suitable, fair development
Photo essay
Yogyakarta’s Dawn Prayer Bikers are converting an outlaw tradition into a prayer ritual
  His gaze is fixated on an indeterminate spot behind me, his arms hang loosely by his sides. Wearing nothing but a pair of faded black shorts, his ribs and collar bones rise above his cavernous stomach. His bulging eyes stand out. A ray of afternoon sun penetrates through a few holes on the attap roof above us, shining on some part of his left arm and shoulder. Sitting on the ground of this six-by-eight-metre hut with his back leaning against the wall, his dark brown skin blends in with the soil underneath us and the bamboo wall surrounding us.
Indonesia’s 50-year-old family planning program has been a great success but is struggling to adapt with women’s needs
In the first of a series of articles we present recent work by demographers and genocide scholars at Michigan State University's Asian Studies Centre on the 1965-1966 killings. Their analysis takes the form of a collection of infographics tracing population numbers across East Java at this time.
The media ignores women’s crucial role in the formation of regional laws in Aceh
A battle is looming between an emboldened pro-independence movement and Papuans who are pro-Indonesia
Community programs in northern Bali are aiming to avoid negative impacts of tourism so evident in the south
The plight of Papua’s internally displaced persons is not being recognised by the Indonesian government
Government, producers and the public must all cooperate to tackle Indonesia’s waste problems