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Melbourne Asia Review is a research-based publication of the Asia Institute, University of Melbourne.

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The rights of religious minorities in Indonesia remain a significant source of contention

  • Dr Supriyanto Abdi,

Inclusive and progressive views on religious freedom in Indonesia are increasingly marginalised.

Quality journalism is the only saviour for news outlets in Indonesia

  • Endy Bayuni,

Indonesia’s news industry is already struggling to stay afloat in the digital landscape where news outlets no longer control the flow of information the way

The contemporary shifting landscape of LGBTQ+ Muslim expression in Indonesia

  • Amar Alfikar & Dr Diego Garcia Rodriguez,

Amid the influence of conservative Indonesian Islam, a queer-inclusive Muslim counter-public is drafting an alternative approach.

How contemporary power relations in Indonesia are maintaining the oligarchy

  • Dr Trissia Wijaya, Dr Diatyka Widya Permata Yasih, Dr Yoes C. Kenawas, and Dr Fakhridho Susilo,

While votes are the nominal source of political power, money is the real source.

Studies on contemporary China in Indonesia: A snapshot of the current knowledge landscape

  • A/Prof Yu Tao and Dr Xiao Tan ,

Understanding China’s impact is imperative not only for developed nations, which have traditionally spearheaded China Studies, but also for the Global South.

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Any opinions expressed on Melbourne Asia Review are those of the contributors and not those of the Review, the Asia Institute or the University of Melbourne.