Publications

This policy brief is the result of research titled “Women’s Empowerment in Agriculture,” prepared and published by the Centre for Cooperation and Development Management at Universitas Airlangga (BKMP UNAIR) in collaboration with ‘Aisyiyah, with support from the Australia-Indonesia Partnership Towards an Inclusive Society (INKLUSI).

The research aims to understand the contributions of women in the agricultural sector, evaluate the economic and non-economic challenges they face, and develop policy recommendations to support their empowerment, improve their welfare, and enhance their productivity in agriculture. The research was conducted in four regions: Probolinggo (East Java), Garut (West Java), Kolaka (Southeast Sulawesi), and Lahat (South Sumatra), which are areas of focus for ‘Aisyiyah under the INKLUSI Program.

The information presented in this publication is the responsibility of the production team and does not represent the views of the Indonesian Government or the Australian Government.

(Only available in Indonesian)

This research is the result of a study prepared and published by the Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Universitas Gadjah Mada (FISIPOL UGM), as a research partner, in collaboration with civil society organisation partners, namely ‘Aisyiyah, Yayasan BaKTI, KAPAL Perempuan, PKBI, SIGAB, and PR YAKKUM, with support from the Australia–Indonesia Partnership Towards an Inclusive Society (INKLUSI).

The research aims to understand the key barriers to advancing Gender Equality, Disability, and Social Inclusion (GEDSI) at the subnational level, with a particular focus on three provinces—Aceh, the Special Region of Yogyakarta, and South Sulawesi. The study examines the experiences of marginalised groups in accessing basic services, economic resources, representation in decision-making processes, and recognition of their social status as equal citizens. The research recommends three key approaches: linking redistribution and representation efforts with meaningful recognition to address stigma against marginalised groups; framing inclusion work as a shared social responsibility; and applying intersectional and multisectoral approaches in the design and implementation of inclusion programmes.

The information presented in this publication is the responsibility of the production team and does not represent the views of the Indonesian Government or the Australian Government.

(Only available in Indonesian)

This research was prepared and published by the Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Universitas Gadjah Mada (FISIPOL UGM), as a research partner, with support from the Australia–Indonesia Partnership Towards an Inclusive Society (INKLUSI).

The study explores the challenges of advancing inclusion in public policies and services by examining exclusive and discriminatory policies, their impacts on marginalised groups, the actors and processes involved in policymaking, and the conditions that encourage the adoption of exclusive policies. The findings highlight that the characteristics of local regimes significantly influence how far policies can expand to promote social inclusion.

The information presented in this publication is the responsibility of the production team and does not represent the views of the Indonesian Government or the Australian Government.

(Only available in Indonesian)

This policy brief is based on research conducted by Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Gadjah Mada University (FISIPOL UGM) in collaboration with Civil Society Organisations partners ‘Aisyiyah, Yayasan BaKTI, KAPAL Perempuan, PKBI, SIGAB, PR YAKKUM, with support from the Australia-Indonesia Partnership Towards an Inclusive Society (INKLUSI).

This research aims to identify the challenges in achieving inclusion in public policy and services and to understand the factors that contribute to exclusive policies toward marginalised groups. This policy brief recommends strengthening policy-making processes through meaningful participation, enhancing policy implementation through supplementary regulations and improved disaggregated data, and mainstreaming Gender Equality, Disability, and Social Inclusion (GEDSI) values to promote an inclusive perspective among stakeholders.

The information presented in this publication is the responsibility of the production team and does not represent the views of the Indonesian Government or the Australian Government.

(Only available in Indonesian)

This policy brief is based on research conducted by Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Gadjah Mada University (FISIPOL UGM) in collaboration with Civil Society Organisations partners ‘Aisyiyah, Yayasan BaKTI, KAPAL Perempuan, PKBI, SIGAB, PR YAKKUM, with support from the Australia-Indonesia Partnership Towards an Inclusive Society (INKLUSI).

This research aims to understand the main barriers in promoting Gender Equality, Disability, and Social Inclusion (GEDSI) at the regional level, specifically in three provinces—Aceh, DI Yogyakarta, and South Sulawesi—regarding marginalised groups’ access to basic services, economic resources, representation in decision-making processes, and their social status as equal citizens. This policy brief recommends three approaches: linking redistribution and representation efforts with meaningful recognition to reduce stigma against marginalised groups, framing inclusion work as a civic responsibility, and applying an intersectional and multisectoral approach in the formulation and implementation of inclusion programs.

The information presented in this publication is the responsibility of the production team and does not represent the views of the Indonesian Government or the Australian Government.

(Only available in Indonesian)

This book is the result of research prepared and published by Cakra Wikara Indonesia (CWI) as a research partner, in collaboration with Civil Society Organisation partners KAPAL Perempuan, ‘Aisyiyah, and PEKKA,  with support from the Australia-Indonesia Partnership Towards an Inclusive Society (INKLUSI).

This research aims to provide information on the diverse structural challenges in implementing the Sexual Violence Crime Law (UU TPKS) and to encourage synergistic multi-stakeholder cooperation in improving the handling of sexual violence in Indonesia.

The information presented in this publication is the responsibility of the production team and does not represent the views of the Indonesian Government or the Australian Government.

(Only available in Indonesian)

This policy brief is based on research conducted by the International Centre for Aceh and Indian Ocean Studies (ICAIOS), in collaboration with the Aceh Provincial Office of Women’s Empowerment and Child Protection (DP3A) and Balai Syura Ureung Inong Aceh, with support from the Australia-Indonesia Partnership Towards an Inclusive Society (INKLUSI). This research is aim to support the development of the Regional Strategy for the Prevention of Child Marriage (PPA) in Aceh Province.

The information presented in this publication is the responsibility of the production team and does not represent the views of the Indonesian Government or the Australian Government.

(Only available in Indonesian)