Relevant bibliographies by topics / Java (Indonesia)

Academic literature on the topic 'Java (Indonesia)'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Java (Indonesia)"

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Laurs, Brendan M. "Natrolite from Java, Indonesia." Journal of Gemmology 37, no. 3 (September 19, 2020): 243–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.15506/jog.2020.37.3.243.

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Robert W. Hefner. "Islamization and the Changing Ethical Imagination in Java." Indonesia, no. 96 (2013): 187. http://dx.doi.org/10.5728/indonesia.96.0187.

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Julian Millie. "Oratorical Innovation and Audience Heterogeneity in Islamic West Java." Indonesia, no. 93 (2012): 123. http://dx.doi.org/10.5728/indonesia.93.0123.

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Safitri, Anita. "Perjuangan Rakyat dalam Mempertahankan Kemerdekaan Indonesia Pada Agresi Militer II 1948-1949 di Pulau Jawa." HEURISTIK: Jurnal Pendidikan Sejarah 3, no. 1 (April 30, 2023): 23–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.31258/hjps.3.1.23-34.

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The Proclamation of Indonesian Independence was promulgated on 17 August 1945. Nevertheless, this had not yet freed Indonesia from the colonial grip in September 1945 the Dutch came back to Indonesia by leaking allied troops who had then won World War II. This study was conducted using historical methods to obtain a truth from past events regarding the people's struggle during the Second Dutch Military Aggression on Java Island. The result of this study was the Second Dutch Military Aggression carried out in 1948–1949 with the focus of its attacks on Java and Sumatra. Resistance on Java was guerrilla by Indonesian military leaders and people who rejoiced to join the militia. In West Java the struggle was fought by the Siliwangi Division and other military leaders, in Central Java the struggle was fought by the guerrilla forces of General Sudirman and its military members as well as in East Java. This guerilla strategy successfully disrupted Dutch defenses in Indonesia. Until the Treaty of Roem-Royen was signed as a form of truce and military aggression in Indonesia.
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Sutton, R. Anderson, Jack Body, and Yono Sukarno. "Music of Madura: Java, Indonesia." Ethnomusicology 36, no. 3 (1992): 446. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/851884.

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Sumarsam, Jack Body, and Yono Sukarno. "Music of Madura, Java, Indonesia." Asian Music 25, no. 1/2 (1993): 287. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/834216.

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Jiang, Ju, Djoko W. Soeatmadji, Katherine M. Henry, Sutanti Ratiwayanto, Michael J. Bangs, and Allen L. Richards. "Rickettsia felisinXenopsylla cheopis, Java, Indonesia." Emerging Infectious Diseases 12, no. 8 (August 2006): 1281–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.3201/eid1208.060327.

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Firdaus, Muhammad Anas, and Dini Restiyanti Pratiwi. "JENIS DAN POLA CAMPUR KODE DALAM PERCAKAPAN GURU DAN SISWA PADA WHATSAPP GRUP." SASTRANESIA: Jurnal Program Studi Pendidikan Bahasa dan Sastra Indonesia 9, no. 2 (July 5, 2021): 91. http://dx.doi.org/10.32682/sastranesia.v9i2.1872.

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This research was conducted to determine the code mixing patterns contained in the conversation between teachers and students on WhatsApp group class XII SMK Muhammadiyah 2 Andong. This research belongs to a qualitative descriptive study. The data used in the management of this research is in the form of writing, which is in the form of digital communication between teachers and students on the Whatsapp group media. The data sources of this research came from teachers and students of class XII SMK Muhammadiyah 2 Andong. The data were collected using listening techniques, tapping techniques, listening techniques without proficient involvement, and note taking techniques. The data analysis technique used is the BUL technique as the basic technique and the non-parafrasal form changing technique as a follow-up technique. The results of the analysis show that there are 3 type of code mixing with 9 patterns of mixing code in the speech. The code mix is divided into 2 patterns, namely Java-Indonesia-Java and Java-Indonesia-Java-Indonesia-Java-Indonesia. Mix code out is divided into 4 patterns, including: 1) Indonesian-English-Indonesian; 2) Javanese-English-Javanese; 3) English-Indonesian-English-Indonesian-English-Indonesian; 4) English-Javanese-English-Javanese. Meanwhile, mixed code mix was found in 3 patterns, including: 1) Indonesian-Javanese-English; 2) Indonesian-English-Javanese; and 3) Indonesian-English-Indonesian-Javanese.
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Milto, Konstantin D., and Yury A. Lukin. "A Revised Herpetofauna of Ujung Kulon National Park, West Java, Indonesia." Russian Journal of Herpetology 27, no. 6 (November 21, 2020): 353–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.30906/1026-2296-2020-27-6-353-368.

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The herpetofauna of Ujung Kulon National Park, Java Island, Indonesia currently includes 21 amphibian and 65 reptile species. Of which 15 species (17%) reported from the Ujung Kulon National Park for the first time. Ujung Kulon is the only documented habitat in Java for such rare species as Kalophrynus minusculus, Limnonectes malesianus, Sphenomorphus striolatus, and Tomistoma schlegelii. Tree Javan endemics currently registered on the park territory (Microhyla achatina, Limnonectes microdiscus, and Elapoidis fusca). The current level of Javan amphibian endemism is 41 – 54% and reptile endemism is 10 – 13%.
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Gunawan, Rahmat. "BRAND ASSOCIATION PERGURUAN TINGGI JAWA BARAT MENGHADAPI PERSAINGAN MASYARAKAT EKONOMI ASEAN (MEA) DAN DUNIA." JURNAL VISIONIDA 3, no. 1 (June 29, 2017): 54. http://dx.doi.org/10.30997/jvs.v3i1.970.

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The condition of State and Private Universities in Indonesia, especially West Java, is connected with the condition of universities in the world is still very alarming. PTN and PTS rankings in Indonesia and West Java in particular are still far from expectations. West Java Higher Education Position for world level still not able to occupy the rank of 100 magnitude. Still far from the top 50 positions. Even to the level of Asia although not many PT in Indonesia especially West Java which is able to occupy the top 50 rankings. In ASEAN only UI is able to rank 6th ASEAN. The others are far from expectations. The phenomenon of such problems need to be explored and sought by the solution so that Indonesian universities in West Java can advance in the competition among PT in the world, especially ASEAN and Asia so as to increase the competitiveness of Indonesian nation in the competition of nations in the world.Keywords: Universities, Competitiveness, Asean Economic Community
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Java (Indonesia)"

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Lay, Freddy. "An ethnography of the rural Javanese in East Java." Theological Research Exchange Network (TREN), 1997. http://www.tren.com.

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Sukarno, Makmuri. "Education and labour force in Central Java." Thesis, Canberra, ACT : The Australian National University, 1988. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/133343.

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This study deals with education and the labour force in the province of Central Java, Indonesia. The relationship between education and the labour force includes several issues, such as education as investment in human capital to prepare qualified skills, the economic capacity to absorb educated people and the manpower policy to adjust demand for and supply of manpower. In this study, the relationship between education and the labour force has been viewed in this light. The primary source of data on education and the labour force was the 1980 census. The 1971 census, the 1976 Labour Force Survey, the 1985 Intercensal Population Survey and Jawa Tengah Dalam Angka (Central Java Year Books) were selected as the complements. The manpower policy data were obtained from the Repelita (Five Year Development Plans). The educational policy in Central Java, in terms of the quantity, has been succesful during the period 1971 to 1985, and resulted in rapid growth of educated labour force. Meanwhile, the economic policy on economic growth has also been succesful, but it has offered only limited employment growth and consequently resulted in unemployment. The unemployment rate among educated people (secondary and tertiary graduates) was higher than among the less educated people (primary graduates and below). The educational policy is producing graduates to achieve the desirable labour force pyramid, while the current economic difficulties will narrow employment growth in the future. According to employment projections, the increasing unemployment rate among secondary graduates, which began during 1980-1985, is likely to continue in the future. The government has established pre-employment training for the period 1984- 1989, which is excessive compared with the additional employment opportunities for that period, while the number of pre-employment training programs for secondary graduates is inadequate. Educated people who are unemployed are likely to move to lower occupations and consequently improve the quality of labour force in lower occupations.
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Mulyati, Sri. "The educational role of the Ṭarīqa Qādiriyya Naqshbandiyya with special reference to Suryalaya /." Thesis, McGill University, 2002. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=82939.

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This dissertation surveys the historical and intellectual development of the Ṭariqa Qadiriyya Naqshbandiyya (TQN), the amalgamated Sufi order founded in Indonesia by Shaykh Aḥmad Khaṭib Sambas (d.1875). After a brief recapitulation of the progress of Sufi orders in and beyond Java, it looks at the life and activities of Shaykh Sambas, and analyzes in particular his work Fatḥ al-`Arifin, situating it against the Qadiriyya and Naqshbandiyya sources that inspired it. The focus then switches to the transmission of the TQN doctrines by Sambas's disciples, especially `Abd al-Karim Banten (b. 1840), and the gradual dispersal of the order throughout the archipelago, which resulted in the formation of branches that maintained separate existences but largely similar teachings. This leads into a discussion of the TQN of Suryalaya (west Java), one of the most significant branches of the TQN in present-day Indonesia, although some attention is given also to other TQN centers, such as Mranggen and Rejoso in central and east Java, and to the writings of shaykhs in these regions. Although the main teachings of the ṭariqa have remained constant, local shaykhs have some cases developed in response to local circumstances; thus we find in the case of the TQN of Suryalaya, that its shaykh, Kiyai Haji Shohibulwafa Tajul `Arifin (better known as Abah Anom) has concentrated on dhikr as an educational tool and as a means towards healing young drug addicts and victims of other mental illnesses. The spiritual and social benefits of TQN teachings came across clearly in Abah Anom's work Miftaḥ al-Ṣudur, which contains his views on a variety of mystical subjects, and which is analyzed in the final chapter. There we find that Abah Anom preserves TQN teachings intact while stressing some of its aspects and de-emphasizing others that preoccupied the order's founder, such as the doctrine of muraqaba.
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Hilmy, Masdar. "Islam and Javanese acculturation : textual and contextual analysis of the slametan ritual." Thesis, McGill University, 1998. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=21218.

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This Thesis deals with the cultural encounter between Islam and Javanese culture as represented by the slametan ritual. The major purposes of this thesis are threefold; (1) to give a brief account of the historical backdrop of the encounter between Islam and the Javanese tradition; (2) to discuss the ongoing dispute among scholars over whether the slametan is animistic, syncretistic or Islamic; and (3) to provide a new perspective on the slametan ritual based upon textual (religious) and contextual (socio-cultural) analysis.
The hypothesis underlying this work is that the slametan is a prototype of syncretistic ritual, the representative of Islamic elements---as its core---on the one hand, and local traditions---as its periphery---on the other. This work will argue against the theory of the slametan developed both by Geertz and Woodward. The first scholar sees the slametan from a socio-cultural perspective only, while the latter views it on an Islamic theological basis. The current writer argues that one should employ a holistic perspective to see the slametan comprehensively; both from "inside" (religious perspective) and "outside" (cultural perspective).
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Cross, Lanu. "The Neogene tectonostratigraphic evolution of Java, Indonesia." Thesis, University of London, 2013. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.603457.

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This field-based study gives an account of the Neogene structural and stratigraphic development of Java, and the timing and causes of deformation. In this study the stratigraphy and structural domains of Java have been described based on observations made at outcrop. A new stratigraphic scheme for Java is presented calibrated by faties analysis plus forminiferal and nannofossil biostratigraphy. Three separate periods of volcanism have been recognised affecting Java during the Neogene since the extinction of the OJigo-Miocene Arc. Major eruptive episodes occurred between 11.5- lOMa, 6.5-5Ma and from l.8Ma onwards. Deposition between these eruptive periods was dominated bv the reworking of volcanic debris dose to dormant volcanic centres, and carbonate deposition in the more distal areas. The volcan ic arc was notably absent from East Java during the late Miocene and Pliocene, while voluminous volcanism occurred In West and Central Java at the same time. The lateral variation in vo lcanism can be linked to subduction processes. Two distinct phases of tectonic deformation and uplift have been identified which affected Java during the Neogene. The first late Miocene phase affected much of West Java and the continental shelf of northern East Java. The second phase of deformation affected the entire is land during the Pleistocene and uplifted the former sedimentary basins above sea level into fold and thrust belts.
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Bronto, Sutikno. "Volcanic geology of Galunggung, West Java, Indonesia." Thesis, University of Canterbury. Geology, 1989. http://hdl.handle.net/10092/5667.

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Galunggung volcano is located in West Java, Indonesia and covers an area about 275 km2. The volcano is very active and the slopes are highly populated (over 1.5 million people). There is therefore always the threat of volcanic disaster. This study investigates the character of past Galunggung volcanic activity and assesses likely future activity in order to advise on volcanic hazard and risk. The approach involves a study of stratigraphy, mineralogy and petrology of the Galunggung rocks, and the presentation of volcanic hazard zonation maps. Galunggung volcanic rocks are included within the Galunggung Group and can be divided into Old Galunggung Formation, Tasikmalaya Formation and Cibanjaran Formation. The first formation represents rocks of Old Galunggung stratovolcano (50,000 - 10,000 yrs. BP ?), the second formation covers rocks erupted during caldera formation (4200 ± 150 yrs. BP) and the third one comprises rocks erupted in 1822, 1894, 1918 and 1982-83. The Old Galunggung Formation consists mainly of pyroclastic flow, pyroclastic fall and lahar deposits and lava flows which have a total rock volume of about 56.5 km3. This activity ended with the intrusion of a cryptodome under the crater. The cryptodome blocked the existing vent and subsequent activity moved to the weakest part of the old cone to the ESE, resulting in the caldera forming-event. This destructive eruption formed a horseshoe-shaped caldera and ejected more than 20 km3 of material comprising debris avalanche, pyroclastic flow, pyroclastic fall, pyroclastic surge and lahar deposits. Historic eruptions separated by relatively long dormant periods produced less voluminous (< 0.4 km3) volcanic deposits. Galunggung volcanic rocks are basalt (49 - 53 % SiO2) to basaltic andesite (53 - 57 % SiO2) having porphyritic textures with medium sized phenocrysts (15 - 40 %), mainly plagioclase (av. 18 %) and clinopyroxene (1.6 %). Olivine is observed in basic rocks, whereas orthopyroxene and magnetite are present in the most evolved rocks. Amphibole is common in pyroclastic deposits and gabbro clasts ejected during caldera formation. On the basis of Mg contents, Galunggung rocks are divided into: 1. high-Mg basalt (12.5 10 % MgO) , 2. "Transitional" high-Mg basalt (9 - 6.5 % MgO) , 3. low-Mg basalt (< 6 % MgO), 4. high-Mg basaltic andesite (7 - 6 % MgO) and 5. low-Mg basaltic andesite (< 5 % MgO). The high-Mg basalts are subdivided into low-K high-Mg basalt (<0.4 % K2O) and medium-K high-Mg basalt (0.6 % K2O). Alkali and incompatible elements increase whereas Mg, Fe, Ca and compatible trace elements decrease with increasing SiO2. The high-Mg basalts are the most primitive Galunggung rocks with highest Mg# = 75 - 69, Ni (up to 193 ppm), and Cr (711 ppm) but lowest incompatible elements. The "primitiveness" of the basalts is also reflected by their 230Th/232Th ratio (= 0.68) which is one of the lowest ratios yet found. The Galunggung high-Mg basalts are considered to represent liquid compositions which have been derived from upper mantle peridotites. The low-K high-Mg basalt originate from spinel-peridotite by 15 % melting at about 50 km depth, and the medium-K high-Mg basalt from plagioclase-peridotite by 25 - 40 % melting at about 30 km depth. These primitive magmas probably rose rapidly to the surface as mantle "diapirs". During Old Galunggung volcanic activity, low-K high-Mg basalt magma moved upward diapirically and formed a magma chamber in the crust at a depth of about 10 km. Fractionation of this magma formed low-Mg basalts and basaltic andesites. This activity ended when a medium-K high-Mg basalt intruded as a cryptodome. Another low-K high-Mg basalt magma migrated into the crust and fractionated to produce low-Mg basalt basaltic andesite. Gas was trapped and high water pressure was attained; and amphibole gabbro solidified in the roof of the magma body. These rocks were erupted during the Galunggung caldera forming-event. In 1982-83, a new generation of low-K high-Mg basalt magma was erupted. Fractionation in a conduit system changed compositions at the top part but not significantly in the lower part of the magma body. During the eruptive sequence firstly low-Mg basaltic andesite, then high-Mg basaltic andesite, "transitional" high-Mg basalt, and finally the low-K high-Mg basalt were erupted. Rhyolite pumice erupted in September 1982 is considered to be a product of melting of Miocene dacite by the high temperature (1300ºC) Galunggung high-Mg basalt magma. Galunggung eruptions vary from non-violent effusive to destructive explosive events. These create hazards which are divided into four levels. First degree hazards are long-term and require further study. In this thesis hazard maps are presented for second, third and fourth degree hazards. Evacuation routes are suggested away from the volcano as all arrangements must be planned well in advance of an actual event.
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Herman, Edyanto C. B. "Rural development in North Central Java, Indonesia." Thesis, University of Salford, 1989. http://usir.salford.ac.uk/14674/.

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This study is concerned with the development of coastal rural areas in Northern Central Java-Indonesia. It examines some aspects of rural development processes, including physical and socio-economic factors. The main objectives are 1.to determine the factors significant in coastal rural development; and 2.to specify the kecamatans (sub-districts) most suitable for development purposes based on the evaluation of those factors. Rich in natural resources, coastal rural areas have a high potential for development but this needs to be properly managed for development. The significant factors for this were identified using factor analysis Regional development in Central Java needs to be broken down into more detail programmes, especially if rural development is the object of the study. As in many rural areas in Indonesia, agriculture is the basic predominant activity in the coastal rural area together with fisheries. Therefore, rural development is often concerned with agricultural development. Discussion of the main problems in the specific area is important. This may include consideration of physical, social and economic and cultural problems. Several problems have, therefore, been recognized, namely: the unsatisfactory nature of agriculture development programmes in accelerating rural development, the 5carcity of capital, and the lack of explicit programmes of coastal rural development. Identification of some potential sectors for development, however,can help the planners to overcome such problems. Thus, physical, social and economic sectors should be examined. This leads to the definition of the significant factors for coastal rural development. This study has identified that commercial factors can accelerate development in rural areas; rural development needs adequate investment so that rational allocation measures should be devised. The distribution of development subsidies to rural areas can not be carried out effectively in the indiscriminate way hitherto used by the Government. Therefore the allocation of funds to development should be concentrated on selected kecamatans. Thus to develop these coastal areas an appropriate selection strategy must be evolved. By identifying the critical factors, the kecaniatans best suited for development can be identified based on the appropriate strategy.
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Slamet, Edy Juwono. "Population trends in East Java." Thesis, Canberra, ACT : The Australian National University, 1985. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/117540.

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This study has examined the levels, trends and differentials of infant and child mortality, fertility and migration in East Java. Based on these findings, alternative projections of the population from 1980 to 2000 were made, and the implications of these projections for school enrolment and the labour force were discussed. The main analysis was based on the 1980 census and the 1980 East Java Population Survey. In general, the results of this study confirm that infant and child mortality have decreased gradually, probably as a result of social and economic development. The age specific fertility rates also have decreased since the mid-1960s. The results also reveal mortality and fertility differentials according to urban-rural residence, maternal education and age of mother. The total fertility rate in East Java was one of the lowest among all provinces in Indonesia, and the annual growth rate of East Java was lower than the national level. In balance East Java had no out-migration. East Java, in terms of size of population is the largest of the 27 provinces in Indonesia with 29.2 million in 1980. The population will continue to increase to the year 2000, ranging from 36.0 million to 38.8 million depending on the rates of fertility decline and out-migration. Primary school enrolments are not expected to increase rapidly, because of already high levels of enrolment and declines in fertility, but secondary school enrolments should continue to increase due to an anticipated greater enrolment rate. The labour force also will increase in size, but not as rapidly as would be expected because of anticipated declines in participation rates for the youngest and oldest groups of the working-age population.
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Santosa, Revianto Budi. "Omah : the construction of meanings in Javanese domestic settings." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1997. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/tape16/PQDD_0005/MQ29847.pdf.

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Wahyuni, Ekawati Sri. "The impact of migration upon family structure and functioning in Java." Title page, contents and abstract only, 2000. http://web4.library.adelaide.edu.au/theses/09PH/09phw1368.pdf.

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Includes bibliographical references (leaves 444-460). A study based on a case study with integrated macro and micro approaches to investigate some effects of the development and industrialisation processes in Indonesia.
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Books on the topic "Java (Indonesia)"

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Woodward, Mark. Java, Indonesia and Islam. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-0056-7.

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service), SpringerLink (Online, ed. Java, Indonesia and Islam. Dordrecht: Springer Science+Business Media B.V., 2011.

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Eric, Oey, ed. Java. 3rd ed. [Hong Kong]: Periplus Editions, 1997.

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Jawa Barat (Indonesia). Badan Promosi dan Penanaman Modal Daerah., ed. Investment procedure, West Java, Indonesia. Bandung: West Java Promotion and Investment Board, 2008.

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Jawa Barat (Indonesia). Badan Promosi dan Penanaman Modal Daerah., ed. Investment procedure: West Java, Indonesia. Bandung: West Java Promotion and Investment Board, 2008.

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Jawa Timur (Indonesia). Badan Penanaman Modal., ed. Investing into East Java, Indonesia. Surabaya: East Java Investment Board, 2008.

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Jawa Barat (Indonesia). Dinas Pariwisata Daerah., ed. Guide to Indonesia, West Java. [Bandung]: West Java Govt. Tourism Office, 1997.

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Jawa Barat (Indonesia). Badan Promosi dan Penanaman Modal Daerah. Investment opportunity: West Java Indonesia. Bandung, Indonesia: West Java Promotion and Investment Board, 2007.

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John, Pemberton. On the subject of "Java". Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1994.

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Jawa Barat (Indonesia). Dinas Kebudayaan dan Pariwisata., ed. Welcome to West Java: The glittering heart of Indonesia : West Java, the Indonesia's playground. [Bandung: West Java Culture & Tourism Office, 2005.

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Book chapters on the topic "Java (Indonesia)"

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Huffman, O. Frank. "Java (Indonesia)." In Encyclopedia of Geoarchaeology, 451–52. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-4409-0_181.

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Huffman, O. Frank. "Java, Indonesia." In Encyclopedia of Geoarchaeology, 1–2. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-44600-0_181-1.

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Anderson, Benedict R. O'G. "LANGUAGE, FANTASY, REVOLUTION: JAVA 1900-1950." In Making Indonesia, edited by Daniel S. Lev and Ruth T. McVey, 26–40. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/9781501719370-003.

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Holloway, Richard. "Java, Indonesia, 1979–84." In Adventures in the Aid Trade, 64–72. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2020.: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003002963-7.

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Beaman, Patricia Leigh. "Indonesia: Bali and Java." In World Dance Cultures, 33–62. 2nd ed. London: Routledge, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003193494-2.

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Rizzo, Roberto. "Entrepreneurial dharma in urban Java." In Buddhism in Indonesia, 169–88. London: Routledge, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003389514-13.

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Spiller, Henry, and Elizabeth A. Clendinning. "Gamelan in Central Java, Eastern Java, Bali, and Beyond." In Focus: Gamelan Music of Indonesia, 68–108. 3rd ed. New York: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003014836-6.

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Spiller, Henry, and Elizabeth A. Clendinning. "Gamelan in West Java." In Focus: Gamelan Music of Indonesia, 111–43. 3rd ed. New York: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003014836-8.

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Woodward, Mark. "Yogyakarta: Religion, Culture and Nationality." In Java, Indonesia and Islam, 1–67. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-0056-7_1.

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Woodward, Mark. "The Javanese Dukun: Healing and Moral Ambiguity." In Java, Indonesia and Islam, 69–112. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-0056-7_2.

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Conference papers on the topic "Java (Indonesia)"

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Hadzantonis, Michael. "The Symbolisms and Poetics of the Japa Mantra in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: An Anthropological Study." In GLOCAL Conference on Asian Linguistic Anthropology 2020. The GLOCAL Unit, SOAS University of London, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.47298/cala2020.14-2.

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The heritage of Yogyakarta and other urban centres throughout Java, Indonesia, is such that their religions have become highly syncretic (Geertz). Here, animism, Hindu roots, and Islam, have been mixed to fashion modern spiritual practices. One of these is the Japa Mantra, a type of prayer used as a spell as white (and sometimes black) magic. The practitioners of the Japa mantra employ Javanese poetics to shape its poetics, in the belief that these mantras are magical and convey the will of deities and other spirits, who empathie with people and whose will allows these spiritual requests to amterialize. This paper presents an early stage in describing the symbolisms and poetics of the Japa Mantra, through the documenting of several hundred practitioners, priests, and others, in Yogyakarta and other urban centres. The analaysis of the poetics of the Japa Mantra practiced by these communities draws on symbolic anthropology, and describes junctures between spiritual speech communities and symbolic representations of a modern Java guided by a sustained heritage, in the face of an institutionalized Islam.
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LEO, SANDY. "Butterflies of Baluran National Park, East Java, Indonesia." In Seminar Nasional Masyarakat Biodiversitas Indonesia. Masyarakat Biodiversitas Indonesia, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.13057/psnmbi/m020209.

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Sohihudin Ahmad, Hafidz, Fahmi Alfiansyah, and Adrian Eka Febrianto. "Implementasi dan Analisis Sederhana Protokol Megrelishvili pada Bahasa Pemograman Java." In Indonesia Symposium on Computing. SOCPRES, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.21108/indosc.2016.118.

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Nafishoh, Qoriatun, Irwan Meilano, and Akhmad Riqqi. "Quantitative Flood Risk Projection in Java Island, Indonesia." In 2018 IEEE Asia-Pacific Conference on Geoscience, Electronics and Remote Sensing Technology (AGERS). IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/agers.2018.8554093.

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Permana, Ganda Jaya, and Yanuaria Satya Dewi. "Hydrothermal Alteration in Wonotirto District, East Java, Indonesia." In 2nd Annual International Conference on Geological & Earth Sciences (GEOS 2013). Global Science and Technology Forum Pte Ltd, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.5176/2251-3353_geos13.22.

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Yudistira, T., and S. Widiyantoro. "Characteristics of seismic noise in Central Java, Indonesia." In THE 5TH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON EARTHHAZARD AND DISASTER MITIGATION: The Annual Symposium on Earthquake and Related Geohazard Research for Disaster Risk Reduction. Author(s), 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4947381.

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Hanum, Latifah, Dessanti Putri Sekti Ari, and Heru Susilo. "Determinant of Tax Compliance Intention in Java-Indonesia:." In 2nd Annual International Conference on Business and Public Administration (AICoBPA 2019). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/aebmr.k.201116.036.

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Loita, Aini, and Wan Ridwan Husen. "Computer Embroidery Design in Tasikmalaya, West Java, Indonesia." In Proceedings of the International Conference on Arts and Design Education (ICADE 2018). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/icade-18.2019.11.

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Sudarmadi, D., M. Reza, G. C. Paap, and L. van der Sluis. "DC Interconnection between Java and Sumatera, in Indonesia." In 2006 IEEE/PES Power Systems Conference and Exposition. IEEE, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/psce.2006.296479.

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Larasati, Purwa Putri Ire, and Yuliawan Kasmahidayat. "Folklore-Based Creative Dance in West Java, Indonesia." In 2nd International Conference on Arts and Design Education (ICADE 2019). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/assehr.k.200321.022.

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Reports on the topic "Java (Indonesia)"

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Vermillion, D. L., and D. H. Murray-Rust. Enhancing the manageability of rotational irrigation in Indonesia: a pilot experiment in West Java. International Irrigation Management Institute (IIMI), 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.5337/2013.035.

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Al Zahra, Windi, Marion de Vries, and Herman de Putter. Exploring barriers and opportunities for utilization of dairy cattle manure in agriculture in West Java, Indonesia. Wageningen: Wageningen Livestock Research, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.18174/546091.

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Tresnatri, Florischa Ayu, Asep Kurniawan, Daniel Suryadarma, Shintia Revina, and Niken Rarasati. Does Higher Parental Involvement Lead to Learning Gains? Experimental Evidence from Indonesia. Research on Improving Systems of Education (RISE), April 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.35489/bsg-rise-wp_2022/095.

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We study how information delivered by teachers to parents on students’ learning progress and guidelines for active involvement in children's education can improve learning outcomes. We conducted a randomized control trial experiment in 130 primary schools in Kebumen District, Central Java, Indonesia. The implementation of the intervention collided with the school closures due to the COVID-19 pandemic, adding to the significance of this intervention to help parents in undertaking learning from home. We find that the intervention increased parental involvement at home and communication with teachers. The information also improved parental demand to teachers which increased teachers’ motivation and support in students’ learning. However, the positive impacts on parents and teachers did not translate into improved student numeracy test scores. Further investigation revealed that parents' low capability to teach their children and the lack of right support given by teachers to students during learning from home hindered the impact on learning outcomes.
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Mulyoutami, Elok, Desi Awalina, Eva Fauziyah, Tri Sulistyati Widyaningsih, and Betha Lusiana. Gendered space and quality of life: study of out-migration and smallholding agroforestry communities in West Java Province, Indonesia. World Agroforestry Centre, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5716/wp18024.pdf.

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Diprose, Rachael, Amalinda Savirani, Ken M. P. Setiawan, and Naomi Francis. Women’s Collective Action and the Village Law: How Women are Driving Change and Shaping Pathways for Gender-inclusive Development in Rural Indonesia. University of Melbourne with Universitas Gadjah Mada and MAMPU, September 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.46580/124326.

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This study on Women’s Collective Action and the Village Law seeks to understand in what contexts, to what extent and through what mechanisms has local collective action by women influenced the implementation of the Village Law. And, what has been the role for CSOs in this process. The study draws on research conducted in nine provinces, 12 districts, and 14 villages—from Sumatra, to Java, to Kalimantan, Sulawesi, and East and West Nusa Tenggara.
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Diprose, Rachael, Amalinda Savirani, Ken M. P. Setiawan, and Naomi Francis. Women’s Collective Action and the Village Law: How Women are Driving Change and Shaping Pathways for Gender-inclusive Development in Rural Indonesia. University of Melbourne with Universitas Gadjah Mada and MAMPU, September 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.46580/124326.

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This study on Women’s Collective Action and the Village Law seeks to understand in what contexts, to what extent and through what mechanisms has local collective action by women influenced the implementation of the Village Law. And, what has been the role for CSOs in this process. The study draws on research conducted in nine provinces, 12 districts, and 14 villages—from Sumatra, to Java, to Kalimantan, Sulawesi, and East and West Nusa Tenggara.
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Setiawan, Ken M. P., Bronwyn A. Beech Jones, Rachael Diprose, and Amalinda Savirani, eds. Women’s Journeys in Driving Change: Women’s Collective Action and Village Law Implementation in Indonesia. University of Melbourne with Universitas Gadjah Mada and MAMPU, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.46580/124331.

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This volume shares the life journeys of 21 women from rural villages from Sumatra, to Java, to Kalimantan, Sulawesi and East and West Nusa Tenggara (for ethical reasons, all names have been anonymised). In each of these villages, CSOs introduced and/or strengthened interventions to support gender inclusion, women’s collective action and empowerment. The stories of these village women offer unique insights into women’s aspirations, the challenges they have encountered and their achievements across multiple scales and domains, illustrating the lived complexities of women in rural Indonesia, particularly those from vulnerable groups. The stories shared highlight women’s own pathways of change and their resilience and determination often in the face of resistance from their families and communities, to ultimately reduce rural gender inequities and bolster gender inclusiveness. The stories also illustrate the important role CSOs—those that are focused on gender inclusion and facilitating grassroots women’s agency and empowerment—can play in supporting women’s voice and agency as they undertake this journey.
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Setiawan, Ken M. P., Bronwyn A. Beech Jones, Rachael Diprose, and Amalinda Savirani, eds. Women’s Journeys in Driving Change: Women’s Collective Action and Village Law Implementation in Indonesia. University of Melbourne with Universitas Gadjah Mada and MAMPU, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.46580/124331.

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This volume shares the life journeys of 21 women from rural villages from Sumatra, to Java, to Kalimantan, Sulawesi and East and West Nusa Tenggara (for ethical reasons, all names have been anonymised). In each of these villages, CSOs introduced and/or strengthened interventions to support gender inclusion, women’s collective action and empowerment. The stories of these village women offer unique insights into women’s aspirations, the challenges they have encountered and their achievements across multiple scales and domains, illustrating the lived complexities of women in rural Indonesia, particularly those from vulnerable groups. The stories shared highlight women’s own pathways of change and their resilience and determination often in the face of resistance from their families and communities, to ultimately reduce rural gender inequities and bolster gender inclusiveness. The stories also illustrate the important role CSOs—those that are focused on gender inclusion and facilitating grassroots women’s agency and empowerment—can play in supporting women’s voice and agency as they undertake this journey.
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Sett, Dominic, Christina Widjaja, Patrick Sanady, Angelica Greco, Neysa Setiadi, Saut Sagala, Cut Sri Rozanna, and Simone Sandholz. Hazards, Exposure and Vulnerability in Indonesia: A risk assessment across regions and provinces to inform the development of an Adaptive Social Protection Road Map. United Nations University - Institute for Environment and Human Security, March 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.53324/uvrd1447.

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Risk induced by natural hazards and climate change has been accelerating worldwide, leading to adverse impacts on communities' well-being. Dealing with this risk is increasingly complex and requires cross-sectoral action. Adaptive Social Protection (ASP) has emerged as a promising approach to strengthen the resilience of communities by integrating Social Protection (SP), Disaster Risk Management (DRM) and Climate Change Adaptation (CCA) efforts. To inform this integration and thereby support the development of a functional ASP approach, the identification and provision of relevant data and information are vital. In this context, risk assessments are crucial as they establish the groundwork for the design of effective ASP interventions. However, despite the importance of risk information for ASP and the abundance of sectoral assessments, there is not yet a comprehensive risk assessment approach, a reality that also applies to Indonesia. Although the country is one of the international pioneers of the concept and has enshrined ASP at the highest national level in its development plans, this emphasis in policy and practice has been hampered by the absence of more unified assessment methods. The Hazard, Exposure and Vulnerability Assessment (HEVA) presented here takes a unique approach to develop such a cross-sectoral risk assessment and apply it throughout Indonesia. The HEVA brings together different risk understandings of key actors both internationally and domestically within SP, DRM and CCA, as well as identifying commonalities across sectors to establish a joint understanding. The HEVA not only considers risk as an overarching outcome but also focuses on its drivers, i.e. hazards, exposure and vulnerability, to identify why specific communities are at risk and thus customize ASP interventions. Subsequently, risks are assessed for Indonesia’s regions and provinces based on this cross-sectoral risk understanding. Secondary data has been acquired from various existing sectoral assessments conducted in Indonesia, and in total, data for 44 indicators has been compiled to calculate hazard, exposure and vulnerability levels for all 34 Indonesian provinces. Findings of the HEVA suggest that overall risk is high in Indonesia and no single province can be characterized as a low-risk area, demonstrating a strong relevance for ASP throughout the whole of the country. Papua, Maluku, and Central Sulawesi were identified as provinces with the highest overall risk in Indonesia. However, even Yogyakarta, which was identified as a comparatively low-risk province, still ranks among the ten most hazard-prone provinces in the country and has a demonstrated history of severe impact events. This also underlines that the composition of risk based on the interplay of hazard, exposure and vulnerability differs significantly among provinces. For example, in Papua and West Papua, vulnerability ranks as the highest in Indonesia, while hazard and exposure levels are comparatively low. In contrast, East Java and Central Java are among the highest hazard-prone provinces, while exposure and vulnerability are comparatively low. The results provide much more comprehensive insight than individual sectoral analyses can offer, facilitating the strategic development and implementation of targeted ASP interventions that address the respective key risk components. Based on lessons learned from the development and application of the HEVA approach, as well as from the retrieved results, the report provides recommendations relevant for policymakers, practitioners and researchers. First, recommendations regarding risk assessments for ASP are given, emphasizing the need to bring together sectoral understandings and to consider the interconnection of hazards, exposure and vulnerability, including their drivers and root causes, to assess current and future risk. It is also recommended to complement national level assessments with more specific local assessments. Secondly, recommendations regarding ASP option development in general are provided, including the importance of considering side effects of interventions, root causes of risks, the potential of nature-based solutions and barriers to implementation due to local capacities when designing ASP interventions. Third, recommendations regarding focal areas for ASP programmes are outlined for the case of Indonesia, such as prioritizing interventions in risk hotspots and areas characterized by high readiness for ASP solutions. At the same time, it is vital to leave no region behind as all provinces face risks that potentially jeopardize communities’ well-being.
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Putriastuti, Massita Ayu Cindy, Vivi Fitriyanti, Vivid Amalia Khusna, and Inka B. Yusgiantoro. Crowdfunding Potential: Willingness to Invest and Donate for Green Project in Indonesia. Purnomo Yusgiantoro Center, August 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.33116/pycrr-1.

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Highlights • Individual investors prefer to have an investment with high ROI rather than a low-profit investment with environmental and social benefits. • Males invest and donate more money than females in terms of quantity and frequency. • People with a level of education above an associate degree (D3) have a significantly higher level of willingness to invest and donate to green project, compared to people with a lower level of education. • In general, people with a higher income level have a higher willingness to invest. However, there is no proof on the relationship between level of income and willingness to donate. • The age increases have a positive correlation with the willingness to invest in green project. Nevertheless, people >44 years old are more interested in donating than investing. • The younger generation (<44 years) tends to pick higher returns and short payback periods compared to the older generations (>44 years). • The respondents tend to invest and donate to the project located in the frontier, outermost, and least developed region (3T) even though the majority of the respondents are from Java, Madura, and Bali. • A social project such as health and education are preferable projects chosen by the respondents to invest and donate to, followed by the conservation, climate crisis, region’s welfare, and clean energy access. • Clean energy has not been seen as one of the preferred targets for green project investors and donors due to the poor knowledge of its direct impact on the environment and people’s welfare. • The average willingness to invest and donate is IDR 10,527,004 and IDR 2,893,079/person/annum with desired return on investment (ROI) and payback period (PP) of 5–8% 24 months, respectively. • Respondents prefer to donate more money to reward donations than donations without reward. • There is an enormous potential of crowdfunding as green project alternative financing, including renewable energy. The total investment could reach up to IDR 192 trillion (USD 13.4 billion)/annum and up to IDR 46 trillion (USD 3.2 billion)/annum for donation. • The main bottlenecks are poor financial literacy and the lack of platforms to facilitate public participation. • COVID-19 has decreased willingness to pay and invest due to income reduction and the uncertain economic recovery situation. However, it makes people pay more attention to the sustainability factor (shifting paradigm in investment).
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