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All Journal Journal of Business Strategy and Execution SEEIJ (Social Economics and Ecology International Journal)
Roosalina Wulandari
BINUS Business School, Bina Nusantara University
Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Humanities Computer Science & IT Economics, Econometrics & Finance Social Sciences Other

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WOMEN’S ECONOMIC INCLUSION – A CALL FOR COLLECTIVE EFFORTS Roosalina Wulandari
Journal of Business Strategy and Execution Vol. 10 No. 1 (2018): Published in June 2018
Publisher : Bina Nusantara University

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Abstract

Being half of the population, there is no doubt that women significantly contribute to civilization. For centuries, men and women have been complementary to each other as we try to fulfill the expected gender roles constructed and assigned by the community. In many cultures, patriarchy has been the one dominant ideology that has shaped how the community perceived and constructed stereotyped gender roles, to the extent that this gender role covers areas that should have been equally shared by both genders. As men thrived to be leaders of the pack, designed with masculine themes and expected to be the protectors of women, the other gender has been living with a prescription of domestic values with less powerful attributes.This imbalanced role then translated into many areas of social function, and was disadvantageous to women. In a strongly incorporated patriarchal culture, women struggled to be able to break the perceived glass ceilings that were defined by patriarchy and believed in by both genders.This paper focuses on how the gender role plays part in women’s capacity to contribute in the economic growth, one of the areas that is traditionally not assigned to the gender role and yet has experienced shifting. This paper will employ a literature review approach to examine the contributing factors that promote or hinder women’s economic inclusion. The review echoes findings on how patriarchy, education and government policies play an important part to ensure the sustainability of women’s economic inclusion. To conclude, some recommendations are provided on how policies should be reviewed to address existing women’s economic contribution, both in the labor force and in care-work in the household.
Project CERITA – A Peacebuilding Initiative through Storytelling Roosalina Wulandari
Social Economics and Ecology International Journal (SEEIJ) Vol. 3 No. 2 (2019): October
Publisher : Bina Nusantara University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21512/seeij.v3i2.6217

Abstract

The rising intolerance in Indonesia is spiking and has become more confounding due to the heated political temperature following series of recent national elections. Religious identity is politicized in a magnitude that escalates religious fundamentalism and consequently, intolerance. Past research shown how personal uncertainty enable individuals to find closure through firm beliefs and ideologies. This article is aimed to understand how religious intolerance function as a coping mechanism towards perceived threats of challenged worldviews, and how it potentially strengthened when supported collectively. The paper aim to focus on efforts made in the area of promotion of tolerance and inclusivity, understanding the complexity of identity helps peacebuilding initiatives to manage religious intolerance. The paper will then highlight Project CERITA (Community Empowerment for Raising Inclusivity and Trust through Technology Application), a peacebuilding program initiated by The Habibie Center that conducted storytelling and dialog facilitation workshop in six cities in Indonesia to promote peace and counter religious intolerance.
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