Podcasts about jakartans

In 1966 Benedict Anderson published 'The Languages of Indonesian Politics', a seminal paper exploring the development of Indonesian as a new language for talking about national politics. In that paper Anderson underlined the contrast between the formal/official style of Indonesian news reports and the colloquial, playful speech style of ordinary Jakartans as depicted through comics. Nearly six decades on, how do we understand the 'languages' of Indonesian politics? How are figures of politics constituted through language?  Associate Professor in Indonesian Studies at The University of Sydney, Dwi Noverini Djenar, expands on these issues. She has worked on the stylistics of adolescent literature, focusing on the production and circulation of styles and their relationship to sociolinguistic change. Her current research focuses on language and relations among social actors in public spheres, particularly in broadcast settings. Novi is co-author of Style and Intersubjectivity in Youth Interaction (2018) and co-editor of Signs of Deference, Signs of Demeanour: Interlocutor Reference and Self-Other Relations across Southeast Asian Communities (NUS Press, 2023). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In 1966 Benedict Anderson published 'The Languages of Indonesian Politics', a seminal paper exploring the development of Indonesian as a new language for talking about national politics. In that paper Anderson underlined the contrast between the formal/official style of Indonesian news reports and the colloquial, playful speech style of ordinary Jakartans as depicted through comics. Nearly six decades on, how do we understand the 'languages' of Indonesian politics? How are figures of politics constituted through language?  Associate Professor in Indonesian Studies at The University of Sydney, Dwi Noverini Djenar, expands on these issues. She has worked on the stylistics of adolescent literature, focusing on the production and circulation of styles and their relationship to sociolinguistic change. Her current research focuses on language and relations among social actors in public spheres, particularly in broadcast settings. Novi is co-author of Style and Intersubjectivity in Youth Interaction (2018) and co-editor of Signs of Deference, Signs of Demeanour: Interlocutor Reference and Self-Other Relations across Southeast Asian Communities (NUS Press, 2023). Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

In 1966 Benedict Anderson published 'The Languages of Indonesian Politics', a seminal paper exploring the development of Indonesian as a new language for talking about national politics. In that paper Anderson underlined the contrast between the formal/official style of Indonesian news reports and the colloquial, playful speech style of ordinary Jakartans as depicted through comics. Nearly six decades on, how do we understand the 'languages' of Indonesian politics? How are figures of politics constituted through language?  Associate Professor in Indonesian Studies at The University of Sydney, Dwi Noverini Djenar, expands on these issues. She has worked on the stylistics of adolescent literature, focusing on the production and circulation of styles and their relationship to sociolinguistic change. Her current research focuses on language and relations among social actors in public spheres, particularly in broadcast settings. Novi is co-author of Style and Intersubjectivity in Youth Interaction (2018) and co-editor of Signs of Deference, Signs of Demeanour: Interlocutor Reference and Self-Other Relations across Southeast Asian Communities (NUS Press, 2023). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

In 1966 Benedict Anderson published 'The Languages of Indonesian Politics', a seminal paper exploring the development of Indonesian as a new language for talking about national politics. In that paper Anderson underlined the contrast between the formal/official style of Indonesian news reports and the colloquial, playful speech style of ordinary Jakartans as depicted through comics. Nearly six decades on, how do we understand the 'languages' of Indonesian politics? How are figures of politics constituted through language?  Associate Professor in Indonesian Studies at The University of Sydney, Dwi Noverini Djenar, expands on these issues. She has worked on the stylistics of adolescent literature, focusing on the production and circulation of styles and their relationship to sociolinguistic change. Her current research focuses on language and relations among social actors in public spheres, particularly in broadcast settings. Novi is co-author of Style and Intersubjectivity in Youth Interaction (2018) and co-editor of Signs of Deference, Signs of Demeanour: Interlocutor Reference and Self-Other Relations across Southeast Asian Communities (NUS Press, 2023). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

In 1966 Benedict Anderson published 'The Languages of Indonesian Politics', a seminal paper exploring the development of Indonesian as a new language for talking about national politics. In that paper Anderson underlined the contrast between the formal/official style of Indonesian news reports and the colloquial, playful speech style of ordinary Jakartans as depicted through comics. Nearly six decades on, how do we understand the 'languages' of Indonesian politics? How are figures of politics constituted through language?  Associate Professor in Indonesian Studies at The University of Sydney, Dwi Noverini Djenar, expands on these issues. She has worked on the stylistics of adolescent literature, focusing on the production and circulation of styles and their relationship to sociolinguistic change. Her current research focuses on language and relations among social actors in public spheres, particularly in broadcast settings. Novi is co-author of Style and Intersubjectivity in Youth Interaction (2018) and co-editor of Signs of Deference, Signs of Demeanour: Interlocutor Reference and Self-Other Relations across Southeast Asian Communities (NUS Press, 2023). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/language

In 1966 Benedict Anderson published 'The Languages of Indonesian Politics', a seminal paper exploring the development of Indonesian as a new language for talking about national politics. In that paper Anderson underlined the contrast between the formal/official style of Indonesian news reports and the colloquial, playful speech style of ordinary Jakartans as depicted through comics. Nearly six decades on, how do we understand the 'languages' of Indonesian politics? How are figures of politics constituted through language?  Associate Professor in Indonesian Studies at The University of Sydney, Dwi Noverini Djenar, expands on these issues. She has worked on the stylistics of adolescent literature, focusing on the production and circulation of styles and their relationship to sociolinguistic change. Her current research focuses on language and relations among social actors in public spheres, particularly in broadcast settings. Novi is co-author of Style and Intersubjectivity in Youth Interaction (2018) and co-editor of Signs of Deference, Signs of Demeanour: Interlocutor Reference and Self-Other Relations across Southeast Asian Communities (NUS Press, 2023).

Starting a Start Up Starting a small business is a challenge in any context, but what about if you're a foreigner looking to establish a restaurant in Indonesia? What's it like to move to Indonesia, knowing little to nothing about the country, and then go on to start a successful online food business? What is it about the business context in Indonesia that facilitates or blocks small businesses, especially those wishing to leverage Jakartans' large-scale online connectivity? In this podcast, Elisabeth Kramer talks to entrepreneur Sujeet Ramgir, who came to Indonesia from India and went on to start a highly successful Indian food 'cloud kitchen' catering to the Jakarta market. At the end of 2019, just months before the COVID-19 pandemic entered the chat, Sujeet launched his co-owned business, Accha. Little did he know how the pandemic and the mushrooming of online food apps would shape the trajectory of the business. In this podcast, Sujeet shares his motivations for starting the business, his experiences, and his reflections on what it's like to do business in Indonesia through his role as co-founder of a food and beverage business. We also talk about how online apps have taken off in Indonesia and what this might mean for business owners, sharing the positives and the challenges of starting a start up.

Farid Hamka is a young Jakartan who loves to read. He wondered how he could foster that love in his fellow Jakartans.  The COVID-19 experience helped him to come up with an effective solution. - Farid Hamka adalah pemuda Jakarta yang gemar membaca.  Farid berpikir  bagaimana dirinya dapat menumbuhkan cinta membaca itu pada sesama warga Jakarta. Pengalaman COVID-19 membantunya menemukan solusi yang efektif.

deep talk kali ini adalah obrolan duo Jakartans (yang baru beberapa bulan doang itu) tentang gimana caranya nyari ketenangan dalam diri sendiri di fase yang serba gak pasti. ya pandemi lah, new normal lah, termasuk new office alias kerjaan baru, semuanya tumpah ruah barengan, dan surprisingly timeline kami berdua tuh hampir selalu sama DI SEMUA ASPEK KEHIDUPAN, aneh tapi nyata. yaudah, akhirnya kami berdua sotoy belajar meditasi sendiri sampe beneran nyoba ikutan kelasnya meski hanya via online. what an experience! intinya, kami gak expert, cuma pengen bagi pengalaman aja, xixixi. penasaran apa trauma yang ternyata kami temukan dalam diri ini? Tapi tenang, banyak kok cara mengatasi trauma, mungkin bisa melakukan hal yang kalian sukain, salah satunya adalah nonton artis favorit kalian langsung dari rumah karena udah ada Mola Chill Friday! Buat temanRIA yang budget minim pengen langganan tanpa beban sambil nonton Mola Chill Friday with KAYTRANADA bisa langsung klik https://bit.ly/3chjBHc Atau yang mau pake voucher bisa masukin promo: Molabuyonegetone buat dapetin ekstra 1 bulan gratis. Caranya #TemanRIA tinggal cek disini: https://bit.ly/3chjBHc

I love the fact that the more I talked to people, the less confidence I have about me knowing everything about Jakarta. As you can tell, I know close to nothing yet the conversation flows. I love meeting these Jakartans, and tonight, I have the pleasure meeting a 20-something person! Although we have two centuries in between, some things remain the same, although a lot of other things are so different. Keywords for the night would have to be Makaroni Goreng Dadar, Koas Korting, Burger 4ribuan, along with Kramat Jati Indah Mall! So fun. Do tune in! @inibukandiskusi

Betawi people, who are they? Living in Jakarta does not always mean that you are the true Jakartans. True Jakartans would be Betawi people. And tonight, we have the privileges to talk with one. Lissa Martin, born and raised in Pasar Minggu, South Jakarta. Throughout the interview we had the chance to unpack the true meaning of being a Betawi person. The food, the weddings, the traditions, along with the unseen! Haha.. Surely this is another entertaining interview. Do enjoy! @inibukandiskusi

Profesi unik dari sesosok badut membuat setiap orang terhibur dan bahagia. Simak kehidupan nyata para badut ekslusif untuk Jakartans.

Dua kali selamat dari maut bukan cerita umum, Capt. Rico akan membaginya khusus untuk Jakartans.

Dear Transbro, Transist, Commuters, and Jakartans pasti pernah dong ke Dukuh Atas buat sekedar hangout, foto di terowongan Kendal yang Instagramable abis, main skateboard di Spot Budaya, ataupun transit dari satu moda ke moda lainnya. Nah, di episode 20 ini kami membahas Dukuh Atas sebagai transit hub antar moda transportasi yang banyak banget, selain itu kami juga menyajikan penjelasan bagaimana perencanaan tata wilayahnya, dan fasilitas penunjangnya ada apa aja. Hmm jadi kepo kan? Pokoknya langsung aja deh simak penjelasannya. Mohon maaf juga yaa bila ada kekurangan. selamat mendengarkan, Transbro & Transist! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/transpod-podcast/support

Hola para Transist², Ciway², Ukhti² Jakartans khususon khazanah Selatan Jakarta. Kali ini Transpod Podcast mengangkat sebuah episode tentang pandangan anak Jaksel terhadap Transportasi di wilayahnya nih. Dalam episode ini kami mendatangkan 2 Narasumber which is Jaksel banget. Ada Jasmine Sabrina, seorang Mahasiswi Universitas Al-Azhar Indonesia dan Uci Widi, seorang alumni SMAN 29 Jakarta yang keduanya bakal membeberkan tema kami tersebut. Simak langsung episode ini lewat 6 platform podcast kami. Selamat mendengarkan! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/transpod-podcast/support

Thanks to Urban Sneaker Society founder, Jeffrey Jouw, streetwear scene in Indonesia has become well known. USS regularly holds various events to better familiar Jakartans with what streetwear is about to begin with. Recently, USS did a collab with Legiteamate and both The F Thing and Global Radio had the chance to interview Jejouw.

Panduan untuk menjadi orang Jakarta, "ayo ikut seminarnya sekarang (garansi setahun dan uang di kembalikan kalau kamu tetep karon)". Karon apaan bang?..... 'Norak' bego cuma di balik doang --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sadeva-podcast/message

Beginning on New Year's Eve, torrential rain caused some of the worst flooding in and around Jakarta for more than a decade. Residents of this low-lying city are used to heavy rain and flooding at this time of year, but as a spokesperson for the Meteorology, Climatology and Geophysics Agency (BMKG) said, this was "not ordinary rain". More than 300mm fell in a single day – the most since 1996, when records began. Up to 100,000 people were reportedly forced to flee their homes and more than 60 people died. Fixing Jakarta's problems with flooding has been a fraught political issue for decades. In the wake of these floods, and with so many Jakartans from all walks of life affected, people were again looking for a target for their frustrations. Informal settlements along the Ciliwung River have long been a focus for politicians and policymakers, with their removal a key policy of both former governor Basuki "Ahok" Tjahaja Purnama and current governor Anies Baswedan. But what do we know about the people who live in these settlements, sometimes for decades, risking constant threats of floods and eviction? Who are they? What has brought them to live in such precarious conditions? What is their everyday experience of living with regular flooding? Can they be part of the solution to better tackle this problem? In Talking Indonesia this week, Dr Jemma Purdey chats to anthropologist Roanne van Voorst, who lived for more than a year in a settlement on the banks of the Ciliwung River. They discuss the histories of these settlements and the complex social structures within these communities, their warning and recovery systems after flooding, and how residents negotiate their vulnerabilities everyday. In 2019, the Talking Indonesia podcast is co-hosted by Dr Jemma Purdey(link is external) from Deakin University and the Australia-Indonesia Centre, Dr Dave McRae from the University of Melbourne’s Asia Institute, Dr Charlotte Setijadi (link is external)from Singapore Management University and Dr Dirk Tomsa(link is external) from La Trobe University. Look out for a new Talking Indonesia podcast every fortnight. Catch up on previous episodes here, subscribe via iTunes(link is external) or listen via your favourite podcasting app.

FINAL KAMI DATANG !!! Setelah menuntaskan perlawanan Borneo FC, Persija akan menunggu pemenang di laga semifinal lain untuk tahu siapa lawan di final. Ada juga persiapan melawan Persib Bandung yang direncanakan digelar di SUGBK. Dari kabar luar arena, ada Jakartans FC, perkumpulan iseng yang berambisi jadi tim profesional.

Jakarta is a metropolitan city which everyone dreamt of to achieve their successful life or career. Some people said, living in Jakarta means you have to survive from pressure and a whole new different lifestyles. The fact is when some people choose Jakarta to make a better job, numerous Jakarta teenagers choose to study outside the city especially Malang. So, what makes Malang attractive for the students? In this episode, we're going to discuss about Jakartans who lived in Malang with Meidina Sarah

Akhirnya datang juga! Guess this is the perfect phrase for Jakarta’s current latest breakthrough, the MRT Jakarta. Have you guys tried it? Is it good? Or is it just more homework for us? Mari kita ngobrolin lebih lanjut dan semoga kalian menikmati episode kali ini. Proud to be Jakartans!

Untuk beberapa orang yang hidup di kota besar seperti Jakarta, pasti banyak kebutuhan yang harus dipenuhi. Kalo soal lifestyle mah, jangan ditanya lagi. Nah pada episode IndoPremier Podcast kali ini bakal bahas salah satu problem yang sudah pasti dialami banyak Jakartans dan sobat IPOT dimanapun kalian berada. Yup! Biaya admin. Memang sih gak kerasa 2ribu, 5ribu. Tapi jika dikalikan dalam setahun?

Triggered by IG stories on comparing why Jakarta is not doing much than Bangkok. Talked about how i feel on Jakarta's weakness and opportunity doing better in the future. I need to be more proud as Jakartans, esp to foreigners

Jakarta’s urban village (kampung) communities have received considerable attention in the last few months amid the hotly contested Jakarta gubernatorial election. While most of the election coverage focused on race and religious issues, former Governor Basuki 'Ahok' Tjahaja Purnama’s track record of forced evictions of kampungs along Jakarta’s riverbanks also stirred much controversy. Kampung residents and activist groups condemn these evictions as unlawful and undemocratic. Yet many Jakartans argue that evictions are necessary measures to fix the city’s notorious traffic gridlocks and seasonal flooding. Is there a middle ground? Can Jakarta’s kampungs co-exist with residential, infrastructure, and commercial projects planned for the city? Dr Charlotte Setijadi discusses these issues with Dr Rita Padawangi, Senior Lecturer at Singapore University of Social Sciences. Rita is a passionate researcher and proponent of participatory urban development, and has worked with kampung communities in Jakarta to get the government to engage in more dialogue with kampung residents in urban planning. Image by Chris Bentley on Flickr.