Podcasts about Nusantara

Sebanyak 113 sejarawan dari seluruh Nusantara dilibatkan dalam penyusuan dan Penulisan sejarah di Indonesia. Proyek ini ditargetkan rampung dan dapat diluncurkan menjelang 17 Agustus 2025, sebagai bagian dari perayaan 80 tahun kemerdekaan. Penulisan ulang sejarah Indonesia diinisiasi oleh Kementerian Kebudayaan, Fadli Dzon. Penulisan ulang sejarah lebih akan menonjolkan keberhasilan-keberhasilan yang telah dicapai oleh bangsa ini. Ada Statement yang kontroversi baru baru ini dinyatakan oleh Memteri pariwisata Fadli Dzon, terkait dengan Rangkaian perjalanan Reformasi, peristiwa yg terjadi saat kerusuhan Mei 1998, yakni adanya kejahatan kemanusiaan pada Perempuan Etnis Tionghoa di beberapa kota di Indonesia sala satunya yg besar di Jakarta. Fadli Zon menyatakan bahwa pemerkosaan selama kerusuhan Mei 1998 adalah rumor. Wawancara dengan Prof. Hermawan Sulistyo, M.A., Ph.D., APU (Kepala Puskamnas Ubhara Jaya) .

In our Singapore Home Brew segment where we look at the rich maritime history, art, and culture of the Nusantara — an interconnected region shaped by centuries of trade, migration, and creativity. Joining us today are two guests who discuss Singapore’s role in this vast and layered story. Nor Wang, Founder, Nor’s Nusantara Podcast and Richard Hassell, Co-Founder, WOHA Architects join Saturday Mornings Host Glenn van Zutphen and Co-host Neil HumphreysSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pernahkah Anda merenungkan bagaimana kearifan lokal Jawa dalam memimpin—Ing Ngarsa Sung Tulada, Ing Madya Mangun Karsa, Tut Wuri Handayani—tetap relevan di tengah hiruk pikuk modernitas? Filosofi kepemimpinan Ki Hajar Dewantara ini bukan sekadar slogan, melainkan panduan lengkap: menjadi teladan di depan, membangkitkan semangat di tengah, dan memberi dorongan dari belakang. Namun, bagaimana prinsip luhur ini berhadapan dengan "kegilaan" zaman—sebuah konsep Jawa yang menggambarkan era di mana nilai-nilai terasa jungkir balik dan kebenaran menjadi relatif? Mari kita kupas tuntas bagaimana kepemimpinan otentik dapat menjadi kompas di tengah disrupsi. Jauh dari makna harfiah, ""Konsep Kegilaan ala Jawa"" menantang kita untuk melihat lebih dalam pada fenomena sosial, di mana logika umum terkadang tak lagi berlaku dan tatanan sosial seolah goyah. Apakah ini sebuah kewajaran dalam siklus perubahan, atau justru sebuah anomali yang membutuhkan lensa kepemimpinan profetik untuk membaca dan menavigasinya? Podcast INIKOPER kali ini akan mengajak Anda menyelami sisi ""kegilaan"" yang mungkin tak pernah terpikirkan sebelumnya, mengungkap bagaimana para pemimpin di berbagai tingkatan dapat memahami dan merespons dinamika zaman yang seringkali terasa "gila" ini. Bergabunglah bersama kami di INIKOPER untuk menjelajahi persimpangan antara kepemimpinan ideal Jawa dengan realitas ""kegilaan"" kontemporer. Temukan bagaimana tiga pilar kepemimpinan tersebut dapat menjadi jangkar sekaligus motor penggerak inovasi, bahkan di saat banyak hal terasa tidak pasti. Bagaimana seorang pemimpin memberi teladan ketika panutan langka? Bagaimana membangkitkan karsa di tengah apatisme? Dan bagaimana memberi dorongan saat arah terasa buram? Dapatkan perspektif baru dan strategi kepemimpinan yang mengakar kuat pada kearifan Nusantara namun tetap gesit menjawab tantangan masa kini.å

1,2 juta porsi makanan siap saji disiapkan untuk jemaah calon haji Indonesia, saat masa puncak haji dengan kandungan gizi yang cukup dan citarasa nusantara. Demikian dikatakan Direktur BPKH Limited, Imam Nikmatullah.

THE ZAWOSE QUEENS, NUSANTARA BEAT, RUST, ANA LUA CAIANO, ÁCIDO PANTERA MANIFIESTO DE LA PLATAFORMA DE PERSONAS REFUGIADAS Más información en: https://www.lossonidosdelplanetaazul.com

The Haye Way kembali ke studio bersama Thom! Di episode ini kami akan membahas banyak berita menarik termasuk kemungkinan derby melawan Malaysia. Selain itu Thom juga akan mengumumkan sebuah berita besar! Tonton episode lengkapnya!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

IMAGE CREDIT Yohanes Kwirinus Steviean, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons LINKS Vatican bio of Cardinal Ignatius Suharyo HARDJOATMODJO: https://press.vatican.va/content/salastampa/en/documentation/cardinali_biografie/cardinali_bio_suharyohardjomatmodjo_i.html       Ignatius Suharyo HARDJOATMODJO on FIU's Cardinals Database (by Salvador Miranda): https://cardinals.fiu.edu/bios2019.htm#Hardjoatmodjo   2012 Synod of Bishops notes (via Zenit): https://zenit.org/2012/10/17/full-text-of-tuesday-morning-interventions-at-synod-of-bishops/    Cardinal Ignatius Suharyo HARDJOATMODJO on Gcatholic.org: https://gcatholic.org/p/3272                       Cardinal Ignatius Suharyo HARDJOATMODJO on Catholic-Hierarchy.org: https://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bsuharyo.html  Archdiocese of Jakarta on Gcatholic.org: https://gcatholic.org/dioceses/diocese/jaka0.htm?tab=info          Archdiocese of Jakarta on Catholic-Hierarchy.org: https://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/djaka.html 2013 Infovaticana profile of Cardinal-elect: https://infovaticana.com/2013/12/10/10373/  2023 Time article on Nusantara: https://time.com/6329063/indonesia-nusantara-jokowi-democratic-decline/    Thank you for listening, and thank my family and friends for putting up with the time investment and for helping me out as needed. As always, feel free to email the show at Popeularhistory@gmail.com  If you would like to financially support Popeular history, go to www.patreon.com/Popeular. If you don't have any money to spare but still want to give back, pray and tell others– prayers and listeners are worth more than gold!   TRANSCRIPT Welcome to Popeular History, a library of Catholic knowledge and insights.   Check out the show notes for sources, further reading, and a transcript.   Today we're discussing another current Cardinal of the Catholic Church, one of the 120 or so people who will choose the next Pope when the time comes.   Ignatius Suharyo HARDJOATMODJO, who is generally addressed with the Suharyo part, was born on July 9, 1950 in Sedayu, a community right near the middle of the southern shore of the Island of Java. Home to over 150 million souls and therefore the most populated island in the world, Java hosts over half of Indonesia's population, with the remainder spread out across the other 17,000-odd islands that together make up the archipelagic nation, which was newly independent from the Dutch colonizers when Ignatius was born.   More Muslims live in Indonesia than in any other country, leaving relatively little room for any other faith. Christians Make up about 10% of the population, with Catholics in particular being about 3% of the overall total. Ignatius' father had come from a Muslim family, being the only Catholic in the lot, while Ignatius' mother had originally practiced Javanese folk religion with her family, though she later became Catholic.   When Ignatius' convert parents embraced Catholicism, they ran with it, resulting in four of their ten Children entring the Church: two of his sisters became nuns; one of his brothers entered a Trappist hermitage, and of course Ignatius himself, who will be our focus today.   Ignatius' seminary studies were done locally, first at the St. Peter Canisius Minor Seminary in Mertoyudan, then at the Sanata Dharma University in Yogyakarta, where he got a degree in theology and philosophy in 1971.   In 1976, Ignatius Suharyo was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of Semarang by Cardinal Darmojuwono, who incidentally was the first Indonesian Cardinal. My sources are pretty thin after that, but I assume he did priest stuff in Indonesia until he went off to study in Rome, which I guess still falls under the umbrella of priest stuff. in any event, he wound up with a doctorate in Biblical Studies from the Urbaniana in 1981. When he came back to Java he took on several teaching roles at various institutions in Yogyakarta, eventually becoming dean of Theology at Holy Dharma University from 1993 till 1997.   I did a double take when I saw that name, Holy Dharma. Dharma is definitely more of a Hindu and Buddhist concept. So I took a closer look, and as near as I can tell–there are some discrepancies so take this with a grain of salt– but certainly it looks like the Jesuits are involved, which makes all the sense in the world if you know the Jesuits.   Speaking of Jesuits, in 1997 when Father Suharyo's white phone rang and JPII appointed him the Archbishop of Semarang, it was the Jesuit Cardinal Darmaatmadja, Indonesia's second Cardinal, who consecrated him.   In 2006, Archbishop Suharyo got a second hat when he was made the Military Ordinary for Indonesia, a post he still holds at time of recording. Not much later, in 2009, he was made the coadjutor Archbishop of Indonesia's capital, Jakarta, a city larger than New York.   The following year, his predecessor retired and Archbishop Suharyo dropped the coadjutor part of his title, and from here on out he's Archbishop of Jakarta.   There's a bit of an interesting wrinkle though, as Indonesia is actually in the process of moving its capital entirely, off the crowded island of Java–and away from polluted Jakarta–onto the roomier and healthier island of Borneo. Seriously, Borneo is about 40 times less densely populated than Java, though of course the plan is to draw about 1.9 million people to the new scene there, so that's going to put a dent in the ratio.   The new capital, Nusantara, is set to be opened on August 17th, 2024, which is, incidentally, after I'm writing this but before this gets released, so you can let me know how that went. It'll be interesting to see how the Church handles the new arrangement, I expect the new Capital will get its own Diocese in time, but the Church isn't known for turning on a dime, and even after the transition is complete, smoggy Jakarta will still be Indonesia's largest city by far.   In 2012, Archbishop Suharyo was elected President of the Episcopal Conference of Indonesia, a post which he held until 2022, and in 2014 he was made a member of the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples.   Archbishop Suharyo, who had been ordained by Indonesia's first cardinal and consecrated by its second, was made Indonesia's third cardinal in October 2019, though he didn't take formal possession of his titular church until August 28th 2022, the day after that year's consistory. Something something COVID, something else something else, when in Rome.   In 2020, Cardinal Suharyo was added to the Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialog, which makes sense, given his placement in a country where the majority of the population is Muslim. Speaking of, the Cardinal has noted that having prayers available in the vernacular language has a special appeal to Indonesians, as the local Muslims pray in Arabic even though they don't speak it.   Cardinal Ignatius Suharyo is eligible to participate in future conclaves until he turns 80 in 2030.   Today's episode is part of Cardinal Numbers. Stay tuned to see if today's Cardinal gets selected for a deeper dive in the next round! Thank you for listening; God bless you all!

S18E2 : SHUK SAHAR – Dari Kayangan Jatuh Ke Lumpur Kembali Ke Fitrah Orang paling controversial di muka buma Nusantara, Kami bersama Kovac Water, membawa masuk Saudagar Temasek Shuk Sahar. Pernah menjadi host TV no1 Malaysia dengan rating hiburan rancangan paling tinggi, kini beliau hidup humble berniaga di seantero Nusantara termasuk Sabah. Shuk hadir dan membuka cerita terhadap bagaimana tumbangnya dia, jatuhnya dia, dan berdiri nya dia semula serta, kisah rumahtangganya!Beliau kini mengamalkan preskripsi daripada doctor menangani dipresi beliau.Ingin tahu lebih lanjut? Layan episode penuh kami bersama the one and only @shuksahar di Spotify, YouTube dan seluruh podcast platform hari ini. Podcast ini dibawakan khas kepada anda oleh air Minuman  paling pure dan refreshing no 1 di Sabah, Kovac WaterDiperolehi dari Sumber asli yang tulen dan segar, kovac Water adalah pilihan no1 anda. Tempah atau order kovac water untuk majlis anda mahupun hotel, resort, cafe, dan institusi anda diWww.kovacwater.com atau email mereka di kovacofficials@gmail.com Anda juga boleh terus whatsapp mereka di talian 0109000271 #fyp #shuksahar #shuk #saudagartemasek #tungtungsahur #fypppppppppp #viraltiktok #shuksaharicanseeyourvoice #ICSYV #kovacwater #kovacempire #kovac

Episode kali ini, PutCast mengundang Dr. Sri Margana, seorang dosen, peneliti, sekaligus penulis yang sudah bertahun-tahun menyusuri jejak panjang tradisi dan literasi Jawa. Dari era sastra keraton, meluasnya tradisi tulis Islam dengan jawa pegon, sampai era kolonialisme yang mengubah cara orang Jawa menulis, membaca, dan memaknai ilmu. Simak obrolan selengkapnya dengan mendengarkan episode ini.

Subscribe here : https://youtu.be/9271oTVCAIk to watch PRIDE OF RAJESH !Before we get along too much further, a warning; the following podcast contains adult themes, sexual content, and strong language. Basically, it's for a matured and less sensitive audience. Listener and viewer discretion is advised.Submit your stories here : https://forms.gle/hsghTTQjtsz3ME6i6For business enquiries, contact us at: saladshowproduction@gmail.comSTALK THE TEAM: Jiven Sekar: @jivensekar Puvanan: @daviewpuvananKris @KrisjayharishYou can now listen to us on the go!Spotify Link : https://open.spotify.com/show/6RphYrdDMVrSUgEf24KKi5Apple Podcast : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-toss-up/id1615529371..Google Podcast : https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy84M2YwMmNjOC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw

Dalam episode PutCast kali ini, kami mengundang Irfan Afifi, seorang peneliti dan penulis buku tentang Jawa dan spiritualitas. Obrolan ini juga akan mengupas bagaimana jiwa khas orang Jawa (dan Nusantara) bisa berdampak pada kemajuan Indonesia.

In this episode of "Art Heals All Wounds," I speak with multidisciplinary artist Kim Anno. Our conversation centers around Kim's commitment to addressing climate change through her art, particularly after seeing a photograph of the president of The Maldives signing a document underwater. This image served as Kim's climate alarm bell, prompting her to shift her art practice to focus on climate and environmental issues.Kim shares insights about her film projects, which explore rising waters and their impacts on communities worldwide. Currently, she is working on a film about Indonesia's decision to relocate its capital from the rapidly sinking Jakarta on the island of Java to Nusantara on the island of Borneo. This massive undertaking raises questions about the effects on biodiversity, indigenous populations, and cultural heritage.Throughout the conversation, Kim emphasizes the interconnectedness of global communities and the challenges posed by industrialization, consumerism, and climate change. She conveys how younger generations are hopeful and intent on fostering cultural resilience in the face of environmental challenges.Key Topics:·       The impact of a powerful photograph on Kim Anno's art practice.·       The significance of Jakarta's relocation due to climate change.·       The cultural and environmental implications of moving a major city.·       The importance of documenting and showcasing cultural resilience.·       The role of younger generations in imagining a sustainable future.·       Discussion on the global interconnectedness concerning climate impact.·       The urgency of addressing water scarcity and climate change.·       Kim Anno's "Men and Women in Water Cities" film series.·       The global role in exacerbating climate issues for island nations like Indonesia.·       The move of Indonesia's capital from Jakarta to Nusantara.·       The challenges of preserving cultural practices amidst environmental upheaval.Don't forget to go to my website and leave me YOUR story of belonging to feature on a future episode!Buy Me a Coffee!Follow Kim Anno! WebsiteFollow Me!●      Art Heals All Wounds Website●      My Instagram ●      My LinkedIn●      Art Heals All Wounds Instagram

Presiden RI Prabowo Subianto mengungkap bahwa badan pengelola investasi baru Indonesia, yaitu Daya Anagata Nusantara (DANANTARA) akan diluncurkan pada 24 Februari 2025

Yeay! Akhirnya gw di wisuda, jadi seberapa happy kah wisuda itu? Yuk dengerin kisah gw jadi seorang master of communication hahahaha Thank you for listening! Have a nice day guys!

In Frankreich gibt es weiter kein verabschiedetes Budget. Die letzte Regierung scheiterte im Dezember daran, nun versucht es Premierminister François Bayrou erneut – ohne Parlamentsmehrheit. Wie er das schaffen will, erklärt Auslandredaktor Philipp Scholkmann. Die weiteren Themen: ⦁ In Deutschland demonstrieren Zehntausende gegen einen möglichen Rechtsruck, allein in Berlin waren es rund 160'000 Menschen. Die Presseschau zum Thema. ⦁ Das KI-Tool DeepSeek konkurriert mit ChatGPT, benötigt aber angeblich weniger Geld und Rechenleistung. Experte David Rosenthal erklärt im Gespräch, ob die Vorbehalte der Datenschutzbehörden berechtigt sind. ⦁ Weltweit entstehen immer mehr Planstädte – von Nusantara in Indonesien bis zur neuen Hauptstadt Ägyptens. Nun plant auch der Iran eine neue Hauptstadt, näher am Meer als Teheran. Stadtforscher David Kostenwein von der ETH Zürich ordnet die Entwicklungen ein.

Dans le supplément de ce samedi, Grand reportage week-end vous emmène de Paris à Dacca. Notre grand reporter a pu accompagner le prix Nobel de la Paix, Muhammad Yunus, dans son voyage pour prendre les rênes du Bangladesh. En deuxième partie, nous partons en Indonésie, plus précisément à « Nusantara », la nouvelle capitale administrative du pays. La construction de cette nouvelle ville « verte », lancée par le président indonésien, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux… Bangladesh : 36 jours pour une révolutionQuinze ans de pouvoir autoritaire, quinze années balayées en un peu plus d'un mois de manifestations. Le Bangladesh a écrit une page de son histoire cet été. Sheikh Hasina, fille du père de l'indépendance du pays, était fermement accrochée à la tête de l'État. La « Bégum de fer » n'a organisé aucune élection libre depuis son arrivée au pouvoir en 2009. Lorsque les étudiants se sont mobilisés en juillet, elle a répondu par une répression sévère qui a fait plus de 1 000 morts, avant d'être contrainte à l'exil. Elle part en Inde. C'était le 5 août.En plus d'un mois de contestation, un désir de justice et d'égalité a traversé la société bangladaise. Appelé en sauveur, le prix Nobel de la paix, ancienne cible privilégiée de la justice de son pays, Muhammad Yunus est désormais à la tête du gouvernement de transition. Muhammad Yunus que Nicolas Rocca a pu accompagner de Paris jusqu'à Dacca, où il allait donc prendre les rênes du pays.Un Grand reportage de Nicolas Rocca qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.La construction de la future capitale indonésienne, un projet sous haute tensionL'Indonésie et ses 270 millions d'habitants ont fêté le jour de l 'indépendance de la nation le 17 août dernier. Une célébration dans des conditions particulières cette année 2024, puisque le chef de l'État, Joko Widodo, a tenu à commémorer cette fête d'indépendance à « Nusantara ». La nouvelle capitale administrative de l'Indonésie. La construction de la ville, qu'on appelle aussi IKN (Ibu Kota Nusantara en indonésien), a débuté sur l'île de Bornéo courant 2022. Objectif : bâtir une nouvelle capitale « verte » et avec pour perspective « zéro émission », au centre du plus grand archipel du monde. Jakarta, située sur l'île de Java, connaît en effet de multiples problématiques : surpopulation, pollution ou encore des inondations très importantes au nord de la ville. Ce projet gigantesque de nouvelle capitale « verte », lancé par le président indonésien Joko Widodo lui-même, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux…Un Grand reportage de Juliette Pietraszewski qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam. 

L'Indonésie et ses 270 millions d'habitants ont fêté le jour de l'indépendance de la nation le 17 août. Une célébration dans des conditions particulières cette année 2024, puisque le chef de l'État, Joko Widodo, a tenu à commémorer cette fête d'indépendance à « Nusantara ». La nouvelle capitale administrative de l'Indonésie. La construction de la ville, qu'on appelle aussi IKN (Ibu Kota Nusantara en indonésien), a débuté sur l'île de Bornéo courant 2022.  Objectif : bâtir une nouvelle capitale « verte » et avec pour perspective « zéro émission », au centre du plus grand archipel du monde.Jakarta, située sur l'île de Java, connaît en effet de multiples problématiques : surpopulation, pollution ou encore des inondations très importantes au nord de la ville. Ce projet gigantesque de nouvelle capitale « verte », lancé par le président indonésien Joko Widodo lui-même, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux…« La construction de la future capitale indonésienne, un projet sous haute tension », c'est un Grand Reportage de Juliette Pietraszewski. (Rediffusion)À lire aussiIndonésie: la future capitale Nusantara, l'utopie «verte» du président Widodo

Interested in the future of Southeast Asia?

As regular listeners to the Edict will know, I reckon Australians should know more about the other nations in our region. So our special guest today is journalist Erin Cook, who covers South-East Asia, and we're talking Indonesia and Thailand. Mostly.Erin produces the excellent newsletter “Dari Mulut ke Mulut”, an English-language summary of what's happening in the region.https://darimulut.beehiiv.comIn this episode we talk about Indonesia's soon-to-be president Prabowo Subianto and the nation's plans to move the capital from Jakarta to the new city of Nusantara. We attempt to give you an introduction to the complicated and often amusing politics of Thailand. And we take a side journey into the politics of Myanmar and two varieties of popular music.Full podcast details and credits at:https://the9pmedict.com/edict/00232/Please consider supporting this podcast:https://the9pmedict.com/tip/https://skank.com.au/subscribe/

Dans le supplément de ce samedi, Grand reportage week-end vous emmène de Paris à Dacca. Notre grand reporter a pu accompagner le prix Nobel de la Paix, Muhammad Yunus, dans son voyage pour prendre les rênes du Bangladesh. En deuxième partie, nous partons en Indonésie, plus précisément à « Nusantara », la nouvelle capitale administrative du pays. La construction de cette nouvelle ville « verte », lancée par le président indonésien, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux… Bangladesh : 36 jours pour une révolutionQuinze ans de pouvoir autoritaire, quinze années balayées en un peu plus d'un mois de manifestations. Le Bangladesh a écrit une page de son histoire cet été. Sheikh Hasina, fille du père de l'indépendance du pays, était fermement accrochée à la tête de l'État. La « Bégum de fer » n'a organisé aucune élection libre depuis son arrivée au pouvoir en 2009. Lorsque les étudiants se sont mobilisés en juillet, elle a répondu par une répression sévère qui a fait plus de 1 000 morts, avant d'être contrainte à l'exil. Elle part en Inde. C'était le 5 août.En plus d'un mois de contestation, un désir de justice et d'égalité a traversé la société bangladaise. Appelé en sauveur, le prix Nobel de la paix, ancienne cible privilégiée de la justice de son pays, Muhammad Yunus est désormais à la tête du gouvernement de transition. Muhammad Yunus que Nicolas Rocca a pu accompagner de Paris jusqu'à Dacca, où il allait donc prendre les rênes du pays.Un Grand reportage de Nicolas Rocca qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.La construction de la future capitale indonésienne, un projet sous haute tensionL'Indonésie et ses 270 millions d'habitants ont fêté le jour de l 'indépendance de la nation le 17 août dernier. Une célébration dans des conditions particulières cette année 2024, puisque le chef de l'État, Joko Widodo, a tenu à commémorer cette fête d'indépendance à « Nusantara ». La nouvelle capitale administrative de l'Indonésie. La construction de la ville, qu'on appelle aussi IKN (Ibu Kota Nusantara en indonésien), a débuté sur l'île de Bornéo courant 2022. Objectif : bâtir une nouvelle capitale « verte » et avec pour perspective « zéro émission », au centre du plus grand archipel du monde. Jakarta, située sur l'île de Java, connaît en effet de multiples problématiques : surpopulation, pollution ou encore des inondations très importantes au nord de la ville. Ce projet gigantesque de nouvelle capitale « verte », lancé par le président indonésien Joko Widodo lui-même, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux…Un Grand reportage de Juliette Pietraszewski qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.  

Join us for a captivating conversation with Art Fazil, as we explore his journey through the rich cultural tapestry of Nusantara. Celebrating 30 years of his self-titled debut album, Art shares insights into his timeless music, the influence of Malay folk traditions, and his unique blend of global sounds. Dive into the history of Nusantara, the significance of traditional songs like "Rasa Sayang," and the impact of spirituality on Art's work. This episode offers a deep dive into Art's role as a cultural ambassador and educator, preserving and innovating the musical heritage of Southeast Asia. Listen and be inspired by Art's stories, reflections, and his commitment to creating meaningful art.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indonesia has embarked on an ambitious project to build a new capital city from scratch because Jakarta is overcrowded, polluted and sinking, fast. But the multibillion dollar new city, Nusantara, was plagued with problems from the very start. On today's Big Take Asia Podcast, host K. Oanh Ha talks to Bloomberg's Faris Mokhtar about what went wrong, and what's at stake for Southeast Asia's largest economy if it fails.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

L'Indonésie et ses 270 millions d'habitants ont fêté le jour de l 'indépendance de la nation le 17 août dernier. Une célébration dans des conditions particulières cette année 2024, puisque le chef de l'État, Joko Widodo, a tenu à commémorer cette fête d'indépendance à « Nusantara ». La nouvelle capitale administrative de l'Indonésie. La construction de la ville, qu'on appelle aussi IKN (Ibu Kota Nusantara en indonésien), a débuté sur l'île de Bornéo courant 2022. Objectif : bâtir une nouvelle capitale « verte » et avec pour perspective « zéro émission », au centre du plus grand archipel du monde. Jakarta, située sur l'île de Java, connaît en effet de multiples problématiques : surpopulation, pollution ou encore des inondations très importantes au nord de la ville. Ce projet gigantesque de nouvelle capitale « verte », lancé par le président indonésien Joko Widodo lui-même, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux…« La construction de la future capitale indonésienne, un projet sous haute tension », c'est un Grand Reportage de Juliette Pietraszewski.À lire aussiIndonésie: la future capitale Nusantara, l'utopie «verte» du président Widodo

This week we're sharing an episode of a podcast we think you'll really like – BBC's The Global Story. Indonesia is building a brand-new capital city - twice the size of New York – in the middle of a rainforest. The current capital city, Jakarta, suffers from pollution, congestion, flooding, is prone to earthquakes and is also one of the fastest sinking cities in the world. The new high-tech metropolis called Nusantara aims to be carbon-neutral and better protected from natural disasters. But the project is facing some major hurdles and has fallen well behind schedule. On this episode Caitríona Perry is joined by Astudestra Ajengrastri and Rebecca Henschke to find out if Nusantara can live up to its environmental promises and if Jakarta will still be saved from sinking beneath the ocean. Find more episodes of The Global Story at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-global-story/id1715473158 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jakarta c'est terminé, la capitale de l'Indonésie est désormais Nusantara, une toute nouvelle ville sortie de terre en quatre ans, entre 2020 et 2024. Trop affectée par la surpopulation, l'urbanisation et surtout par le dérèglement climatique, l'ancienne capitale devrait être bientôt engloutie par les eaux d'ici les prochaines années. C'est la première fois qu'un enjeu écologique mène un pays à changer de capitale, mais d'autres raisons ont déjà poussé des gouvernements à prendre la même décision. Quels sont les pays qui ont dû changer de capitale ? Pour quelles raisons ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Maële Diallo. À écouter aussi : D'où vient le nom des pays ? Un pays peut-il changer de nom ? Quelles sont les villes françaises les mieux préparées au réchauffement climatique ? Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Die Themen von Minh Thu und Flo am 22.08.2024: (00:00:00) Bürokratie: Warum selbst Schafe von der deutschen Bürokratie genervt sind und wie ein Schäfer dagegen protestiert hat. (00:02:03) Democratic National Convention: Was die Highlights des Parteitags der Demokraten in den USA sind und welche Überraschungsgäste es gab. (00:09:51) Ukraine-Krieg: Wie die Ukraine ein Gebiet in Russland besetzt hat und wie sie jetzt noch weiter gehen will. (00:13:26) Neue Hauptstadt: Wo Indonesien eine neue Hauptstadt baut und wie sie aussehen soll. (00:17:23) Taylor Swift: Warum sie sich jetzt erst zu den Terrorwarnungen und den abgesagten Konzerten in Wien meldet. Habt ihr Feedback oder Themenvorschläge? Schickt uns gerne eine Sprachnachricht an 0151 15071635 oder schreibt uns an 0630@wdr.de Von 0630.

From the BBC World Service: The owner of convenience store giant 7-Eleven has received a takeover offer from Canadian rival Alimentation Couche-Tard, which runs the Circle K chain. Then, long COVID has cost Australia’s economy over an estimated $6 billion, with 100 million working hours lost in 2022 alone. Then, Indonesia has inaugurated its new — and partially built — capital city of Nusantara, as part of an ambitious $30 billion plan.

From the BBC World Service: The owner of convenience store giant 7-Eleven has received a takeover offer from Canadian rival Alimentation Couche-Tard, which runs the Circle K chain. Then, long COVID has cost Australia’s economy over an estimated $6 billion, with 100 million working hours lost in 2022 alone. Then, Indonesia has inaugurated its new — and partially built — capital city of Nusantara, as part of an ambitious $30 billion plan.

Last Saturday, Indonesia celebrated its Independence Day. At the same time, the new capital city of Nusantara was also inaugurated and for the first time there were celebrations in the new city in the Borneo jungle. However, things did not go completely smoothly. The guest list had to be reduced and too many projects are still under construction. - Am letzten Samstag hat Indonesien seinen Unabhängigkeitstag gefeiert. Gleichzeitig wurde auch die neue Hauptstadt Nusantara eingeweiht und zum ersten Mal in der neuen Stadt im Dschungel Borneos gefeiert. Ganz glatt lief es dabei jedoch nicht. Die Gästeliste musste gekürzt werden und zu viele Projekte sind noch im Rohbau.

Gita Sjahrir, Head of Investment at BNI Ventures, and Jeremy Au talked about three main themes: 1. Indonesia 39% Debt to GDP Ratio vs. Singapore: Jeremy and Gita delved into the policy debate behind Prabowo's decision to increase Indonesia's debt-to-GDP ratio from 39% to 50%, and invest towards achieving an aggressive growth rate of 8% through a nickel-led industrial strategy coupled with expansive public spending. They tackled the broader implications of borrowing for a developing nation and the importance of maintaining fiscal credibility. Gita critiqued common misconceptions about national vs. personal debt and highlighted the international double standards in debt perception. They also compared Indonesia's fiscal strategy against USA, Singapore, Korea, Japan, Malaysia, Thailand and the Philippines. 2. Free School Lunch Program: They discussed Prabowo's popular school lunch program initiative that seeks to address childhood malnutrition, reduce growth stunting and improve educational outcomes for Indonesian children. Despite its potential, the program's implementation and funding mechanisms have ignited political debate. The potential to significantly boost student health and learning capabilities are contrasted against the risks of inefficiency and potential corruption. They deliberated on whether the anticipated improvements in public health would justify the public spending, with lessons from America and Japan's programs. 3. Capital City Move from Jakarta to Nusantara: The planned relocation of Indonesia's capital from Jakarta to Nusantara faces logistical and political challenges, which are natural for the extensive infrastructural developments. The discussion underscored the strategic necessity of such a move, considering Jakarta's environmental and congestion issues. However, the media's critiques of overly-optimistic timelines and potential underestimations of required investments should be compared with the 30-40 years that it took for Washington DC to become the new capital city of America. Jeremy and Gita also covered the role of global trade flows, protectionist policies' implications on economic growth, and the critical role of accountability in government spending. Watch, listen or read the full insight at https://www.bravesea.com/blog/indonesia-free-school-lunches Nonton, dengar atau baca wawasan lengkapnya di https://www.bravesea.com/indonesia-free-school-lunches-id 观看、收听或阅读全文，请访问 https://www.bravesea.com/blog/indonesia-free-school-lunches-cn Xem, nghe hoặc đọc toàn bộ thông tin chi tiết tại https://www.bravesea.com/blog/indonesia-free-school-lunches-vn Get transcripts, startup resources & community discussions at www.bravesea.com WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VakR55X6BIElUEvkN02e TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jeremyau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyauz Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeremyau LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bravesea TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jeremyau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyauz Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeremyau LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bravesea English: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts Bahasa Indonesia: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts Chinese: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts Join us at Geeks on a Beach! Use the code "BRAVESEA" for a 45% discount for the first 10 registrations, and 35% off for the next ones.

(01:17) Hoogstwaarschijnlijk wordt het op 17 augustus officieel: Indonesië krijgt een nieuwe hoofdstad. Een gloednieuwe stad op het eiland Borneo, Nusantara geheten. Philip Dröge is historicus en auteur van Moederstad: Jakarta, een familiegeschiedenis, en hij is te gast.  (11:34) Heren van de thee is een meeslepende vertelling die de lezer onderdompelt in de levens van enkele Nederlandse plantersfamilies op Java. Nelleke Noordervliet en Dik van der Meulen zoeken een verklaring voor de minachting waarmee in Nederland doorgaans wordt gesproken over de historische roman.    Meer info: https://www.vpro.nl/programmas/ovt/luister/afleveringen/2024/18-08-2024.html  (https://www.vpro.nl/programmas/ovt/luister/afleveringen/2024/18-08-2024.html)

Ecoutez RTL événement avec La rédaction de RTL du 17 août 2024.

Indonesia is set to inaugurate Nusantara as its new capital this weekend. It will replace the current capital, Jakarta, which has a population of about 30 million people and is beginning to slowly sink into the sea. Also, two days of ceasefire negotiations over the war in Gaza wrapped up today with the participants planning to reconvene next week in Cairo, Egypt. And, a new study reveals that islands in the Scottish Hebrides may be the only place on Earth to have a detailed record of how the Earth entered into a deep Ice Age hundreds of millions of years ago. Plus, Iranian-Israeli singer Liraz Charhi releases a new song calling on people across the Middle East to talk to each other more.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air.

Het moet een groene stad worden, een stad van de toekomst, een duurzame stad. Nusantara. Impressies van de nieuwe hoofdstad van Indonesië zien er indrukwekkend uit, maar de werkelijkheid lijkt nog lang niet op die beelden. Er wordt nog heel druk gebouwd, terwijl de stad dit weekend eigenlijk groots geopend zou moeten worden. Nusantara moet Jakarta, dat met veel problemen kampt, gaan vervangen als hoofdstad. Correspondent Mustafa Marghadi reisde door de jungle naar de nieuwe stad en zag de bouwput van dichtbij. Hij vertelt in podcast de Dag over de plannen, dromen en de nieuwe politieke werkelijkheid voor Indonesië. Zittend president Joko Widodo hoopte de stad in zijn termijn af te bouwen, maar die taak krijgt z'n opvolger Prabowo Subianto nu. En hij heeft wat minder haast. De angst is dat Nusantara een gloednieuwe spookstad wordt. Reageren? Mail naar dedag@nos.nl Presentatie & montage: Marco Geijtenbeek Redactie: Judith van de Hulsbeek

Indonesia is gearing up to inaugurate its new capital Nusantara later this week, on the country's Independence Day. Amid delays and slow private investment, President Joko Widodo hailed the unfinished city as a "canvas on which to draw the future".  Yuka Royer takes a closer look at the 30 billion euro megaprojects and convroversies surrounding it. 

①What to expect from Fiji Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka's visit to China? (00:35)②Western leaders urge restraint amid expected Iran response towards Israel. What will be Iran's next move? (13:25)③France wakes up from its Olympic dream to a harsh political reality. (24:34)④Indonesia has held the first cabinet meeting in its planned new capital, Nusantara. Why is Indonesia building a new capital? (32:59)⑤China launches low-altitude air route linking Shanghai and neighboring Jiangsu Province on a trial basis. (41:40)

This week, Nusantara is set to become Indonesia’s new planned capital, with a price tag of $33 billion. Egypt is also relocating its capital, with an estimated cost of $59 billion. While other governments have moved their seats of government, is all the expense worth it? Also: a preview of where consumers think inflation is headed and a look at how the presidential campaigns are diverging on Federal Reserve independence.

This week, Nusantara is set to become Indonesia’s new planned capital, with a price tag of $33 billion. Egypt is also relocating its capital, with an estimated cost of $59 billion. While other governments have moved their seats of government, is all the expense worth it? Also: a preview of where consumers think inflation is headed and a look at how the presidential campaigns are diverging on Federal Reserve independence.

198 Land er i gang med høstsesongen, og dæven døtte for en geo-godbit vi har til dere! Kommende lørdag er nemlig den offisielle datoen for dagen Indonesia bytter hovedstad fra Jakarta til nykonstruerte Nusantara. Vi går altså inn i en helg der svaret på "hva heter hovedstaden i Indonesia?" vil ha et annerledes svar på fredagsquizen og lørdagsquizen. Dette MÅ vi undersøke nærmere, for flytting - og bygging - av ny hovedstad stiller en haug med problemstillinger i forhold til klima, kultur og alt det måtte være. For å svare på energispørsmålene slår vi på tråden til Indra Øverland, leder for Senter for energiforsking ved NUPI.Nye landepisoder av 198 Land finner du hos Podimo: podimo.com/198landProdusert av Martin Oftedal Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Indonesia is building a brand-new capital city - twice the size of New York – in the middle of a rainforest. The current capital city, Jakarta, suffers from pollution, congestion, flooding, is prone to earthquakes and is also one of the fastest sinking cities in the world. The new high-tech metropolis called Nusantara aims to be carbon-neutral and better protected from natural disasters. But the project is facing some major hurdles and has fallen well behind schedule.On this episode Caitríona Perry is joined by Astudestra Ajengrastri and Rebecca Henschke to find out if Nusantara can live up to its environmental promises and if Jakarta will still be saved from sinking beneath the ocean.The Global Story brings you trusted insights from BBC journalists worldwide. We want your ideas, stories and experiences to help us understand and tell #TheGlobalStory. Email us at theglobalstory@bbc.com You can also message us or leave a voice note via WhatsApp on +44 330 123 9480.This episode was made by Alice Aylett Roberts and Beth Timmins. The technical producer was Dafydd Evans. The assistant editor is Sergi Forcada Freixas and the senior news editor is Richard Fenton-Smith.

This week, Southeast Asia's politics witnessed the dissolution of Thailand's most popular party (again), and strides in Indonesia's regional‑head elections to thwart the administration's rivals -- in which case, ballots in November may literally feature empty boxes for voters' only alternative to a nominee of a hegemonic alliance.  Also: Erin and Kevin discuss Sheikh Hasina's downfall in Dhaka, as well as a breakthrough Indonesian health reform and latest developments on the Nusantara capital project.For a free trial of Reformasi newsletter, go to reformasi.infoRead Erin's newsletter Dari Mulut Ke Mulut here: https://darimulut.beehiiv.com/

It is meant to replace sinking Jakarta, which is stuck in smog, and suppose to become the new Indonesian capital. Outgoing President Joko Widodo wants to officially inaugurate the new sustainable metropolis of Nusantara later this month and thus crown his term of office. SBS correspondent Barbara Barkhausen has followed the construction of the capital from idea to implementation so far. - Sie soll das sinkende, im Smog steckende Jakarta ablösen und die neue indonesische Hauptstadt werden. Der scheidende Präsident Joko Widodo will die neue nachhaltige Metropole Nusantara Mitte des Monats offiziell einweihen und seiner Amtszeit damit die Krone aufsetzen. SBS Korrespondentin Barbara Barkhausen hat den Bau der Hauptstadt von Idee bis hin zur bisherigen Umsetzung verfolgt.

Agung Saputra, CEO & Founder of Surplus Indonesia, and Jeremy Au talked about three main themes: 1. Indonesia Pollution Crisis: Agung flagged that Indonesia is one the top 3 polluters in the world: #2 plastic polluter, #2 food wastage and #1 most air polluted city (Jakarta). He highlighted the lack of regulations and public awareness as major barriers to effective waste management for the country's severe environmental challenges. Indonesia's reliance on “ticking time bomb” landfills (rather than incineration or recycling) poses significant safety hazards, e.g. a landfill explosion in Bandung led to fatalities. Deforestation for urban development has led to significant biodiversity loss, e.g. the new capital city of Nusantara in Borneo. He underscored the need for comprehensive governmental action and community involvement to improve environmental practices​​. 2. 48 Million Tons of Food Waste: Agung addressed the rapidly-rising problem of food waste, driven by its large population, increasing affluence and cultural attitudes (e.g. viewing an empty plate at the end of the meal as impolite). Harvard research shows that 20M people (8%) in Indonesia are unable to meet their nutritional needs every year, and stunting affects one-third of children under five years old. However, 48 million tons of food worth $39B USD (~5% of Indonesia's GDP) is lost annually, which is equivalent to 170kg of food waste per person. Not only would redirecting edible food to food banks support people experiencing hunger and chronic malnutrition, but it would also help reduce greenhouse gas emissions produced from food ending up in the landfill. He warns that food waste will continue to increase as Indonesia gets larger and richer unless effective interventions are implemented.  3. Surplus Marketplace App: Agung described how Surplus Indonesia operates as a marketplace for surplus food, connecting consumers with discounted food items that would otherwise go to waste. The platform works similarly to Foodpanda, allowing users to find and purchase surplus food from local businesses via an app. Surplus Indonesia has grown significantly, reporting a threefold increase in revenue in 2023, which indicates a rising demand for sustainable practices. He also discussed the company's approach to ensuring food safety and quality, including a two-strikes policy for vendors who fail to meet standards. He highlighted that the primary customers are younger Indonesians, who are more environmentally conscious and willing to support sustainable businesses​​. He explained that the demographic shift is reflected in the increasing number of sustainability startups in the country, from just a few in 2019 to nearly a hundred by 2024. Jeremy and Agung also talked about managing different types of waste and recycling streams, growth in sustainability-driven sectors, and the increasing involvement of young Indonesians in environmental issues. Watch, listen or read the full insight at https://www.bravesea.com/blog/agung-saputra Nonton, dengar atau baca wawasan lengkapnya di https://www.bravesea.com/blog/agung-saputra-id 观看、收听或阅读全文，请访问 https://www.bravesea.com/blog/agung-saputra-cn Get transcripts, startup resources & community discussions at www.bravesea.com WhatsApp: https://chat.whatsapp.com/CeL3ywi7yOWFd8HTo6yzde TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jeremyau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyauz Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeremyau LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bravesea TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jeremyau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyauz Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeremyau LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bravesea English: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts Reach out to joe@heymax.ai to learn more about Heymax!

Three news stories summarized & contextualized by analytic journalist Colin Wright.Officials overseeing Indonesia capital city project resign, raising questionsSummary: Two of the people in charge of making Indonesia's under-construction new capital, Nusantara, a reality have resigned and been temporarily replaced by the public works and housing minister, and the deputy agrarian minister, according to the Indonesian government.Context: This project, which is expected to cost something like $32 billion, is meant to move the mechanisms of state from the country's current capital, Jakarta, because Jakarta is overcrowded, plagued by immense traffic jams and ever-present pollution, is sinking, and regularly floods; the idea, then, is to move the government to Nusantara to help the state function, but also ease some of those issues in Jakarta; the two people who left were the head and deputy head of the project, though, and while the relocation of the first batch of 12,000 civil servants from Jakarta to Nusantara was planned for this September, they've apparently had trouble building enough infrastructure for even that many people, and the project has already been delayed twice amid concerns about a lack of private funding for the venture—so we'll see on that.—ReutersOne Sentence News is a reader-supported publication. To support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Georgia's divisive ‘foreign agents' bill signed into lawSummary: Georgia's legislature, which is controlled by the Georgian Dream party, voted to dismiss a veto by the country's president earlier this week, officially signing the vetoed bill into law, despite widespread protests against it.Context: The law in question is similar to a law in Russia that essentially allows the government to spy on and harass and even imprison anyone they like, as long as they say that person is a foreign agent, though on the surface it merely allows the government to look more closely at who backs nonprofits operating within their borders; a major concern for the protestors is that this law may make it more difficult for Georgia to someday join the EU, which is something the majority of the country hopes to do, and there are concerns that its passage might have been pushed by politicians under Russia's sway in order to keep them from becoming more friendly with the West.—France 24Massive melon-size hail could be a Texas recordSummary: A piece of hail the size of a cantaloupe was recovered in Texas last weekend, measuring at least six inches in diameter and possibly setting a new all-time record for the state.Context: This is notable in part because hail has been getting bigger and becoming more frequent across portions of the US, and that's meant a lot more damage from storms that otherwise might roll through with little long-term economic impact; a recent wave of storms in Texas, though, resulted in what's been called DVD-sized hail, which is a new casual unit of measurement for such things, and a week later, they got hit by melon-sized hail; none of which is great for the safety of people and animals on the ground, but it's also pretty terrible for the burgeoning fields of solar panels across the state, and the cars, homes, and other pieces of shatterable and destroyable infrastructure in the impacted areas.—The Washington PostThe world's biggest social networks are scrambling to find new audiences to attract, as their valuations are partly based on their capacity for future growth, and some of the larger ones seem to have reached the ceiling of global potential customers for their current offerings.—Sherwood News$25,000Announced prices for upcoming electric vehicles by Tesla, Ford, General Motors, and Stellantis.That's substantially lower than current average EV prices (which tend to be closer to $48,000) and closer to today's used EV prices, and that of those sold overseas (China has multiple models for around that price and cheaper—though their EV industry, and connected industries like EV batteries, is heavily subsidized by the government).—The New York TimesTrust Click Get full access to One Sentence News at onesentencenews.substack.com/subscribe

How are writing and travel vehicles for understanding? How can we expand the literary canon to include other voices, other cultures, other experiences of the world?Intan Paramaditha is a writer and an academic. Her novel The Wandering (Harvill Secker/ Penguin Random House UK), translated from the Indonesian language by Stephen J. Epstein, was nominated for the Stella Prize in Australia and awarded the Tempo Best Literary Fiction in Indonesia, English PEN Translates Award, and PEN/ Heim Translation Fund Grant from PEN America. She is the author of the short story collection Apple and Knife, the editor of Deviant Disciples: Indonesian Women Poets, part of the Translating Feminisms series of Tilted Axis Press and the co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Asian Cinemas (forthcoming 2024). Her essay, “On the Complicated Questions Around Writing About Travel,” was selected for The Best American Travel Writing 2021. She holds a Ph.D. from New York University and teaches media and film studies at Macquarie University, Sydney.“I grew up with folktales and fairytales from the Indonesian archipelago, from the Nusantara. And of course I grew up with the stories from the Grimm brothers and Hans Christian Andersen and actually I like them better than the Disney version because they're more bloody and gory. I guessed that also shaped my preferences for more dark and gothic stories as I grew up. I did English literature at the University of Indonesia. I wrote a BA thesis on Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. And my mother was a very imaginative person. She loved making her own stories, so I think I inherit that from her. But she never had the chance to explore her creative side—there were certain expectations for women at that time to get married. She was harsh. But I know why I considered her monstrous when she was younger. She was trying to reject society's expectations in her own way, but we didn't understand her. And so I became really interested in the so-called bad women or monstrous women, in a way that these women allow me to ask questions around the structures that create them. Her whole presence taught me to really appreciate the knowledge that was created by generations of women before me. Part of the work I do now is work with a feminist collective to actually question knowledge production, who is excluded from it, who is being marginalized because of it, and my mother played a great role in steering me in that direction.”https://intanparamaditha.com www.penguinrandomhouse.ca/books/626055/the-wandering-by-intan-paramaditha/9781787301184www.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

“I grew up with folktales and fairytales from the Indonesian archipelago, from the Nusantara. And of course I grew up with the stories from the Grimm brothers and Hans Christian Andersen and actually I like them better than the Disney version because they're more bloody and gory. I guessed that also shaped my preferences for more dark and gothic stories as I grew up. I did English literature at the University of Indonesia. I wrote a BA thesis on Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. And my mother was a very imaginative person. She loved making her own stories, so I think I inherit that from her. But she never had the chance to explore her creative side—there were certain expectations for women at that time to get married. She was harsh. But I know why I considered her monstrous when she was younger. She was trying to reject society's expectations in her own way, but we didn't understand her. And so I became really interested in the so-called bad women or monstrous women, in a way that these women allow me to ask questions around the structures that create them. Her whole presence taught me to really appreciate the knowledge that was created by generations of women before me. Part of the work I do now is work with a feminist collective to actually question knowledge production, who is excluded from it, who is being marginalized because of it, and my mother played a great role in steering me in that direction.”Intan Paramaditha is a writer and an academic. Her novel The Wandering (Harvill Secker/ Penguin Random House UK), translated from the Indonesian language by Stephen J. Epstein, was nominated for the Stella Prize in Australia and awarded the Tempo Best Literary Fiction in Indonesia, English PEN Translates Award, and PEN/ Heim Translation Fund Grant from PEN America. She is the author of the short story collection Apple and Knife, the editor of Deviant Disciples: Indonesian Women Poets, part of the Translating Feminisms series of Tilted Axis Press and the co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Asian Cinemas (forthcoming 2024). Her essay, “On the Complicated Questions Around Writing About Travel,” was selected for The Best American Travel Writing 2021. She holds a Ph.D. from New York University and teaches media and film studies at Macquarie University, Sydney.https://intanparamaditha.com www.penguinrandomhouse.ca/books/626055/the-wandering-by-intan-paramaditha/9781787301184www.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

“I grew up with folktales and fairytales from the Indonesian archipelago, from the Nusantara. And of course I grew up with the stories from the Grimm brothers and Hans Christian Andersen and actually I like them better than the Disney version because they're more bloody and gory. I guessed that also shaped my preferences for more dark and gothic stories as I grew up. I did English literature at the University of Indonesia. I wrote a BA thesis on Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. And my mother was a very imaginative person. She loved making her own stories, so I think I inherit that from her. But she never had the chance to explore her creative side—there were certain expectations for women at that time to get married. She was harsh. But I know why I considered her monstrous when she was younger. She was trying to reject society's expectations in her own way, but we didn't understand her. And so I became really interested in the so-called bad women or monstrous women, in a way that these women allow me to ask questions around the structures that create them. Her whole presence taught me to really appreciate the knowledge that was created by generations of women before me. Part of the work I do now is work with a feminist collective to actually question knowledge production, who is excluded from it, who is being marginalized because of it, and my mother played a great role in steering me in that direction.”Intan Paramaditha is a writer and an academic. Her novel The Wandering (Harvill Secker/ Penguin Random House UK), translated from the Indonesian language by Stephen J. Epstein, was nominated for the Stella Prize in Australia and awarded the Tempo Best Literary Fiction in Indonesia, English PEN Translates Award, and PEN/ Heim Translation Fund Grant from PEN America. She is the author of the short story collection Apple and Knife, the editor of Deviant Disciples: Indonesian Women Poets, part of the Translating Feminisms series of Tilted Axis Press and the co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Asian Cinemas (forthcoming 2024). Her essay, “On the Complicated Questions Around Writing About Travel,” was selected for The Best American Travel Writing 2021. She holds a Ph.D. from New York University and teaches media and film studies at Macquarie University, Sydney.https://intanparamaditha.com www.penguinrandomhouse.ca/books/626055/the-wandering-by-intan-paramaditha/9781787301184www.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

How are writing and travel vehicles for understanding? How can we expand the literary canon to include other voices, other cultures, other experiences of the world?Intan Paramaditha is a writer and an academic. Her novel The Wandering (Harvill Secker/ Penguin Random House UK), translated from the Indonesian language by Stephen J. Epstein, was nominated for the Stella Prize in Australia and awarded the Tempo Best Literary Fiction in Indonesia, English PEN Translates Award, and PEN/ Heim Translation Fund Grant from PEN America. She is the author of the short story collection Apple and Knife, the editor of Deviant Disciples: Indonesian Women Poets, part of the Translating Feminisms series of Tilted Axis Press and the co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Asian Cinemas (forthcoming 2024). Her essay, “On the Complicated Questions Around Writing About Travel,” was selected for The Best American Travel Writing 2021. She holds a Ph.D. from New York University and teaches media and film studies at Macquarie University, Sydney.“I grew up with folktales and fairytales from the Indonesian archipelago, from the Nusantara. And of course I grew up with the stories from the Grimm brothers and Hans Christian Andersen and actually I like them better than the Disney version because they're more bloody and gory. I guessed that also shaped my preferences for more dark and gothic stories as I grew up. I did English literature at the University of Indonesia. I wrote a BA thesis on Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. And my mother was a very imaginative person. She loved making her own stories, so I think I inherit that from her. But she never had the chance to explore her creative side—there were certain expectations for women at that time to get married. She was harsh. But I know why I considered her monstrous when she was younger. She was trying to reject society's expectations in her own way, but we didn't understand her. And so I became really interested in the so-called bad women or monstrous women, in a way that these women allow me to ask questions around the structures that create them. Her whole presence taught me to really appreciate the knowledge that was created by generations of women before me. Part of the work I do now is work with a feminist collective to actually question knowledge production, who is excluded from it, who is being marginalized because of it, and my mother played a great role in steering me in that direction.”https://intanparamaditha.com www.penguinrandomhouse.ca/books/626055/the-wandering-by-intan-paramaditha/9781787301184www.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

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Indonesia's ambitious plan to move the administrative headquarters of its capital city from Jakarta to a new location on the island of Borneo, in the East Kalimantan province, is nearing the completion of its first phase. Known as Nusantara, the new city's inauguration is scheduled to coincide with Indonesia's Independence Day on 17th August, the date of the final term of office for the current President Joko Widodo. The project has been deemed necessary as Jakarta is considered no longer fit for purpose. Located on the island of Java, it ranks as one of the most densely populated cities in the world and it is reported to be sinking by around 17 centimetres a year in some areas, due to a combination of environmental pollution and climate change. With four more phases to go, around two million people are expected to inhabit Nusantara by the planned completion date of 2045, but that remains dependent on a number of factors and the schedule has already hit some challenges. Future development is reliant on billions of dollars from foreign investors and currently the Government is struggling to secure much commitment. Furthermore, with Presidential elections due next month, there are concerns about whether a new leader will be inclined to continue with the vision announced by the outgoing President Joko Widodo. So this week on The Inquiry, we're asking ‘Can Indonesia pull off relocating its capital?' Contributors: Dr Athiqah Nur Alami, Head of Research Centre for Politics, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia. Dimas Wisnu Adrianto, Assistant Professor, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Brawijaya University, Indonesia Sulfikar Amir, Associate Professor of Science, Technology and Society, School of Social Sciences, Nanyang University, Singapore Julia Lau, Senior Fellow and Co Coordinator, Indonesian Studies Programme, ISEAS, Yusuf Ishak Institute, Singapore Presenter: Charmaine Cozier Producers: Matt Toulson and Jill Collins Editor: Tara McDermott Technical Producer: Nicky Edwards and Toby James Production Co-ordinator: Tim FernleyMain image: Indonesia's President Joko Widodo speaks about the planned new capital Nusantara, at Ecosperity Week in Singapore June 7, 2023. Image credit: Dimas Ardian/Bloomberg/Getty.