Academic literature on the topic 'Theatrical companies Political aspects Indonesia'
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Journal articles on the topic "Theatrical companies Political aspects Indonesia"
1
van Erven, Eugène. "Beyond the Shadows of Wayang: Liberation Theatre in Indonesia." New Theatre Quarterly 5, no. 17 (February 1989): 36–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0266464x00015323.
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Outside its ‘classic’ forms, little is known in the West about the theatre of Indonesia. The colonial ‘heritage’ proved largely sterile, and the more fruitful recent developments of the past few decades have been dominated by attempts to integrate the indigenous tradition with contemporary problems and needs. Eugène van Erven has spent several years exploring new theatrical movements and activities in the Pacific region, and earlier results of his studies appeared in NTQ 10 (1987), on the People's Theatre Network of the Philippines. Here, he introduces the work of the two leading theatre-of-liberation companies in Indonesia, Teater Arena and Teater Dinasti, and analyzes their contrasting approaches to the integration of ‘theatre-of-liberation’ techniques with distinctively Indonesian social, religious, and theatrical traditions. Eugène van Erven also contributed a study of recent political theatre in Spain to NTQ 13 (1988), and has recently taken up a post lecturing in English at the University of Utrecht.
2
Ruane, Aileen R. "Language, translation, and the Irish Theatre Diaspora in Quebec." Ilha do Desterro A Journal of English Language, Literatures in English and Cultural Studies 73, no. 2 (May 25, 2020): 63–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2175-8026.2020v73n2p63.
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This article argues for the inclusion of contemporary Québécois translations of twentieth-century Irish plays as part of the Irish theatrical diaspora. The presence of an Irish diaspora in North America was mainly the result of massive waves of immigration, in large part due to the Great Famine, peaking during the mid-nineteenth century before gradually abating. This diaspora in Quebec has resisted full linguistic assimilation, yet was also integrated into many aspects of its culture, a fact that was facilitated by similar political, religious, and even linguistic parallels and elements. Interest in Irish culture, especially in its theatrical output, remains high, with many theatre companies in the province commissioning seasons based on Celtic Tiger-era dramas, translated by Québécois playwrights who also happen to be translators. In tracing and analysing the reason for this interest, despite diminished recent immigration, this article provides the basis for continued research into the performative force of proactive translations across varying diasporic traditions.
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Safrina, Safrina. "WHY CSR IS RELEVANT TO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION? A STUDY OF CSR PERFORMANCE ON INDONESIAN LIMITED LIABILITY STATE-OWNED COMPANIES." IIUM Law Journal 29, (S2) (November 3, 2021): 43–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.31436/iiumlj.v29i(s2).679.
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Nowadays, companies are not only required to provide information on financial accountability but also about corporate performance related to environmental and social activities to promote shareholder values and sustainable practices. In Indonesia, corporate social and environmental responsibility is an emerging and relatively new concept in terms of practices, economic and political aspects. This paper aims to investigate the performance of the social and environmental responsibility of three limited liability state-owned companies in Indonesia and covering the company’s reports, namely annual report, CSR report, and sustainability report. The study concluded that there is a significant relation between CSR activities, social and environmental protection on Indonesian limited liability state-owned companies, both in relation to legal obligation, as well as relating to company’s commitment to show environmentally good behaviour through CSR activities.
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Alamsjah, Firdaus, and Erlinda N. Yunus. "Achieving Supply Chain 4.0 and the Importance of Agility, Ambidexterity, and Organizational Culture: A Case of Indonesia." Journal of Open Innovation: Technology, Market, and Complexity 8, no. 2 (May 5, 2022): 83. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/joitmc8020083.
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This study explores the key determinants of Supply Chain 4.0 (SC4.0) maturity in the context of a developing country by examining the relationships between supply chain ambidexterity, supply chain agility, and the maturity of SC4.0. The study was carried out using the survey method involving 154 managers from Indonesian manufacturing companies. The SC4.0 maturity model was developed and tested using structural equation modeling. From our analysis, it was found that supply chain ambidexterity emphasizing on innovation positively influences the companies’ agility and SC4.0 maturity levels, and supply chain agility partially mediates supply chain ambidexterity. This paper contributes to the operationalization of SC4.0 maturity determinants that incorporate innovation and technological aspects and extends the extant literature by empirically elaborating the determinants and antecedents of SC4.0 maturity that may expedite the achievement of SC4.0 maturity. This implies that companies and supply chain professionals aiming at achieving their SC4.0 maturity should do so by being outward-looking and, at the same time, foster supply chain collaboration with external networks. This paper is pioneering the empirical study on SC4.0 and offers a means to achieving SC4.0 maturity through SC ambidexterity and SC agility, particularly in the context of a developing country.
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Widi Wardojo, Waskito, Singgih Tri Sulistiyono, Endang Susilowati, and Yety Rochwulaningsih. "Socio Cultural Reactions Before the Nationalitation of Dutch Railroad in Indonesia 1945-1958." E3S Web of Conferences 202 (2020): 07049. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202020207049.
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The issue of the nationalization of Dutch companies (railroad), which strengthened in the early 1950s, had caused some concern among Dutch companies. The issue was rolled by leftists who were disappointed with some of the results of the Round Table Conference (RTC) in December 1949. There was a phenomenon of xenophobia among natives of something that smelled of foreign (Western) so that the government policies that emerged were rooted in this matter, starting from the Benteng program and the nationalization of the company foreign. This paper aims to parse the anti-foreign phenomenon before nationalization by emphasizing the socio-cultural aspects. If the political process is carried out by the state political elite, then the social process is carried out by other elements of society such as trade unions in the form of boycotts, strikes and demonstrations. While cultural action is carried out by elements of society such as artists and humanists who carry out a variety of artistic actions such as murals, propaganda graffiti, advertisements in the mass media or images that burn the spirit of warriors on the walls in the city area. Particularly among railways, various socio-cultural activities were carried out by the Djawatan Kereta Api (DKA) in the 1950s. This research uses historical research methods based on primary sources traced from archival institutions and libraries. Research results show that the phenomenon of xenophobia that occurred in the decade of the 50s is part of the national socio-political criticism expressed through various forms of social culture.
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Wardojo, Waskito Widi, Singgih Tri Sulistiyono, Endang Susilowati, and Yety Rochwulaningsih. "Socio-Cultural Responses to The Post-Nationalization of Dutch Companies in 1958-1966." E3S Web of Conferences 317 (2021): 01010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202131701010.
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The Dutch company nationalization policy in 1958 had a broad impact in various fields related to the economic, political, and socio-cultural aspects. Due to the presence of anti-foreign phenomena as the efforts to escape from the grip of the West, it increasingly supported the public responses in no time. Various social and cultural actions happened in many places, just like a nationalization process continuation. Thousands of Dutch people were expelled from the Republic of Indonesia, accompanied by various demonstrations performed by workers and artists, making the atmosphere tense. The Dutch government got angry and felt offended by the actions committed by the citizens. What forms of socio-cultural actions took place after the nationalization of Dutch companies in 1958? This study aimed to obtain in-depth pictures of various forms of socio-cultural actions performed by wider communities (especially workers and cultural actors) in the context of nationalization in Indonesia. This study used a library method by tracing primary and secondary data sources and analyzing them after testing the validity. The research results show that the format of socio-cultural actions tended to be in mass mobilization and debates in parliaments and mass media.
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Aprianto, Aprianto. "Social and Environmental Accounting: A Reflection of Indonesian Firms’ Involvement." International Journal of Accounting and Financial Reporting 6, no. 1 (June 10, 2016): 190. http://dx.doi.org/10.5296/ijafr.v6i1.9512.
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The economic crisis in Indonesia prolonged since 1997 has boosted the nation in the position of multi-dimensional crisis in almost all aspects of life. The increasing number of victims of layoffs, high unemployment, declining per capita income and purchasing power and ultimately it leads to the increase number of society that is below the poverty line. The Government efforts to convince the international investor should be focused on the social and political stability, and security that may assure investors. The economic crisis and social crisis in Indonesia are still into two sides that cannot be separated, and the effect on the business world is very significant, so that companies that want to run business operations in Indonesia cannot escape from social problems faced by this nation. Social problems for companies is not the main target, because many other factors such as investment, financing, production, marketing directly related to the normal activity of a company, but a consequence of the interaction between the company and the environment which is undergoing a social crisis becomes unavoidable. Social Accounting is still the pros and cons in the accounting world Indonesia, until now given the presence of pros and cons about the extent to which the company should be accountable to their social environment. The practice of social disclosure firms in Indonesia is still very low because the company allegedly oriented to the Shareholder and debt holders only. The role and application of social accounting need to be developed in Indonesia in order to encourage the creation of corporate social responsibility that are expected to minimize the social problems faced by business entities in Indonesia, so that the healthy investment climate and enduring economic stability.
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Zaelani, Rifkha Aulia Fazrianti, and Ahmad Sahide. "Promoting a Better Image through Culture: The Case of Turkey’s Cultural Diplomacy towards Indonesia." Journal of Islamic World and Politics 5, no. 2 (November 12, 2021): 236–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.18196/jiwp.v5i2.10890.
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This study attempts to reveal cultural diplomacy, which Turkey implements towards Indonesia. The ‘golden period’ of Turkey is from 2007 until 2013. After that, the public diplomacy of Turkey was not effective as before, and it was fallen dramatically. The country’s instability caused by the political turmoil within the country also influences the growth of international isolation. With these based on the problem that influences its image, Turkey needs to prove a different and better image to promote itself abroad. Public perceptions can be shaped and controlled by doing cultural diplomacy that acts as soft power. Having one thing in common as a country with a Muslim population as the majority, Turkey has a special place in the hearts of the Indonesian people. Based on the theory of cultural diplomacy by Milton C. Cummings, the authors drew two arguments. First, Turkey’s Cultural diplomacy towards Indonesia is done not only by state actors (officially by the government) but also by non-state actors such as individuals and companies. Second, cultural diplomacy carried out by Turkey towards Indonesia is through all aspects of the needs of the Indonesian people, such as films, fashion, news, music, food, and education.
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Sigit, Antarin Prasanthi, and Daryono Daryono. "Securing Agricultural Land Investment Contract: Resolving Salient Agricultural Land Dispute in Indonesia." Global Legal Review 1, no. 1 (April 1, 2021): 17. http://dx.doi.org/10.19166/glr.v1i1.2939.
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<p>In 2014, Indonesia introduced a more progressive law to ease foreign investment in plantations. This policy seems to resuscitate the legacy of the plantation during colonial times as a source of state revenue. This law however has not signified the increases in plantation companies. One of the major causes has been an inadequate quality of contracts such as lack of transparency, participation, and coherence. In practice, the plantation contract still utilizes the outdated uniform contract based on the 18<sup>th</sup> century Civil Code adopted from the Dutch Civil Code. These have challenged certainty and enforceability. In line with the liberation of plantations in developing nations, the International Institute for Unification of Private law (UNIDORIT) is drafting the universal guideline for a responsible agricultural land investment contract. The guideline aims at providing the model of a responsible agricultural land investment contract. The model contract considers a broad range of social, political, economic, and cultural aspects to ensure that stakeholders' interests are respected while it also needs to adhere to global issues, such as food security, poverty elevation, and environmental preservation. The article is part of a study attempting to explore the deficiencies of the existing plantation contract and to seek the potential adoption of the UNIDROIT guideline in Indonesia. There are multi-facet challenges to adopt the UNIDROIT guideline as the stakeholders and legal counsel capacity are still limited. Those result in complexity during the agricultural land dispute settlement process in which non-legal factors contribute to its success. This article explores to map the potential issues and to propose a model of more effective agricultural land dispute settlement.</p>
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Muftiasa, Afdol, Diah Purnama Sari, Lili Adi Wibowo, and Agus Rahayu. "Factors influencing decisions of satellite office users in the new normal era: Evidence from Indonesia." Problems and Perspectives in Management 20, no. 2 (May 18, 2022): 260–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.21511/ppm.20(2).2022.21.
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COVID-19 affects all aspects of life, including work patterns, work behavior, and daily routines. It has also prompted organizations to change how they operate, working more from outside the office due to government restrictions. Therefore, many activity restrictions were introduced due to the COVID-19 pandemic; however, office activities must continue. This creates a new need for the availability of satellite offices as a solution for companies and employees in carrying out organizational activities. This paper analyzes factors that influence the selection of satellite offices during the COVID-19 pandemic and the new normal. Quantitative research was used in this study; the data were analyzed using descriptive analysis methods and cross-tabulation analysis. Data were collected by distributing questionnaires to 65 users of the satellite offices in Jakarta. The results show that the majority of users choose a satellite office by considering the proximity to their place of residence, and room comfort, which is then followed by the availability and stability of internet access. In general, satellite office users also consider the price and choose the daily billing system over other billing systems. Thus, workspace providers in the satellite office can formulate the right strategy to attract satellite office users by choosing a proper location, fulfilling room comfort facilities, price positioning, and the billing system used.