Livelihoods

Bali-based NGOs are an important part of Indonesia’s growing sustainable agriculture movement

Indonesia’s carbon stores spark international attention

The victims of the Lapindo mudflow disaster continue to assert their rights to compensation

European interest in Indonesian traditional healing has had its ups and downs, but in Java jamu reigns supreme, as it has for a long, long time

Mining is booming in East Nusa Tenggara, but where is the wealth going?

Pining for the certainty of the Suharto era

Bandung’s government opts for a religious program that matches the city’s character

The value of children’s paid work on Lombok’s tobacco plantations presents a challenge to emotive arguments for the wholesale banning of child labour

BP’s massive LNG project is due to begin operations in late 2008, despite social and environmental costs

An Indonesian medical doctor reflects on rural health practices

The people of Poso are rebuilding their lives.

This edition of Inside Indonesia explores the complex politics of illegality

Ten years after Suharto, the economy is not recovering fast enough

Local writers help combat illiteracy in rural Banten

Managing conservation, tourism and the needs of local communities in Bali Barat National Park

Living with the Lapindo disaster

Along the Opak River in Pundong, near Bantul, Yogyakarta, locals trade their sweat for a pile of sand.

Jakarta’s disabled are striving for a better deal.

Tourism campaigns in East Kalimantan fall short of provincial middle class aspirations