CETRI
Chercheur au sein du Département de changement social et politique de l’Université nationale australienne et éditeur de la revue Inside Indonesia.
De cet auteur
actualites
Mass protest and the two worlds of Indonesian politics
Edward Aspinall 12/09/25
August’s anti-government protests highlight the growth of a subculture of street protest that echoes the anti-Suharto activism of the 1990s. In opposing the new form of patronage politics Reformasi gave rise to, today’s protesters pursue goals no (...)
Indonesia : Jokowi broke the ‘Reformasi coalition’
Edward Aspinall, Fauziah Mayangsari 06/12/24
Repression and harassment have played a part in the political marginalisation of reformist civil society. But that marginalisation is also deeply linked to structural shifts—from the rise of populism and money politics, to the increasing state (...)
Indonesia / Prabowo Subianto : vote for me, but just the once
Edward Aspinall, Marcus Mietzner 16/07/14
Presidential hopeful Prabowo Subianto has outlined his plans to dismantle Indonesia’s democracy in a public speech, write Edward Aspinall and Marcus Mietzner. In a speech last Saturday at the Taman Ismail Marzuki cultural complex in Jakarta, (...)
Indonésie : forces de gauche fragmentées, mais idées influentes
Edward Aspinall 17/12/12
En dépit de l’existence d’une société civile diversifiée, la période post-Suharto n’a pas accouché d’un grand mouvement de gauche coordonné. En cause, des tendances centrifuges, la prédominance d’une logique ONG et la structuration clientéliste du système (...)
Still an age of activism
Edward Aspinall 15/02/12
In Indonesia, it sometimes seems that the left is everywhere yet nowhere. Though one rarely hears the word socialism these days (it was sometimes used even by officials during the Suharto period), words that in other countries connote radical or (...)