• 

  Front Cover, Indonesia, Volume 105 (April 2018) 

  Barker, Joshua; Tagliacozzo, Eric (Cornell University Southeast Asia Program, 2018-04)
• 

  Table of Contents, Indonesia, Volume 105 (April 2018) 

  Barker, Joshua; Tagliacozzo, Eric (Cornell University Southeast Asia Program, 2018-04)
• 

  Review of Seeing Beauty, Sensing Race in Transnational Indonesia 

  Sysling, Fenneke (Cornell University Southeast Asia Program, 2018-04)
• 

  Editorial Note, Indonesia, Volume 105 (April 2018) 

  Barker, Joshua; Tagliacozzo, Eric (Cornell University Southeast Asia Program, 2018-04)
• 

  Review of Situated Testimonies: Dread and Enchantment in an Indonesian Literary Archive 

  Spyer, Patricia (Cornell University Southeast Asia Program, 2018-04)
• 

  A Kampung Corner: Infrastructure, Affect, Informality 

  Newberry, Jan (Cornell University Southeast Asia Program, 2018-04)

  The author explores how the kampung (village) is a form of infrastructure at once material and immaterial that draws on affective histories of community solidarity, even as it has been shaped by and continues to shape modes ...
• 

  Review of Activist Archives: Youth Culture and the Political Past in Indonesia 

  Jones, Carla (Cornell University Southeast Asia Program, 2018-04)
• 

  Review of Jakarta: Drawing the City Near 

  Colven, Emma (Cornell University Southeast Asia Program, 2018-04)
• 

  (Re)framing the Food Waste Narrative: Infrastructures of Urban Food Consumption and Waste in Indonesia 

  Soma, Tammara (Cornell University Southeast Asia Program, 2018-04)

  This paper reveals the unequal power relations and the tensions between Indonesia’s “modern” food provisioning infrastructures (such as supermarkets) and traditional ones (such as door-to-door vendors and street markets). ...
• 

  Yogyakarta’s Colt Kampus and Bis Kota Transit Systems: Infrastructural Transitions and Shifts in Authority 

  Gibbings, Sheri L.; Lazuardi, Elan; Prawirosusanto, Khidir Marsanto; Hertzman, Emily; Barker, Joshua (Cornell University Southeast Asia Program, 2018-04)

  The authors show that the transportation-infrastructure transition from colt kampus (essentially independent drivers and entrepreneurs) to bis kota (state-sponsored and ?organized firms) in the mid to late 1970s provided ...

View more