Bali

Time bomb in Bali
A culture that suppresses conflict disguises decades-long tensions in Balinese communities
Stars and stereotypes
The big business of Indo celebrities creates illusory expectations but things may be changing
In search of sustainable farming
Bali-based NGOs are an important part of Indonesia’s growing sustainable agriculture movement
Not just an elite game
In Bali, it’s neither policy, parties nor entrenched elites, but image-savvy politicians and an all-powerful media that are dominating the new electoral landscape
Keeping Bali strong?
Hindu-Muslim tensions have mounted, but not to boiling point
Hot debates
A law on pornography still divides the community
The name game
Or, the years of living with no one to blame
€˜Go home, tourist!€™
In Kuta, a local surfer has found that it is worthwhile to share waves with tourists.
Bali'€™s wild side
Managing conservation, tourism and the needs of local communities in Bali Barat National Park
Rich, Asian and all-natural
Indonesia’s wealthy partake of a booming spa tourism industry, joining a pan-Asian community of well-to-do consumers of the ‘non-west’
Food for the future
Organic farming takes root in post-bomb Bali
Post-bomb lessons
Strategic planning for disaster remains a low priority for the central government, despite the lessons learned in the aftermath of the Bali bombings
Kuta Beach ceased some time ago to be what the brochures say it is. For Robert Goodfellow, the piles of plastic rubbish are signs of a deeper malaise.
Quite unknown to the tourists, Balinese youth are creating a dynamic musical identity that refuses to be colonised. EMMA BAULCH joins the death thrashers for an evening of metal.
Amidst the 'sea, sand, sun and sex' at Kuta, little girls become sex objects for tourists. Some may even be sold overseas. PUTU WIRATA explores a spat that revealed more than intended.
Geoffrey Robinson, The dark side of Paradise: political violence in Bali, Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1995, xxii, 341 pp.
MELODY KEMP discovers some quiet achievers in environmental education -- who accept no foreign aid.
CAROL WARREN reports on developments at Padanggalak, where outside money and graft encounter strong opposition.

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