Asma Amin
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PERSPEKTIF MAKASSAR: SEBUAH KEMUNGKINAN TEORI HI NON-BARAT Edi Abidin; Asma Amin
WANUA : Jurnal Hubungan Internasional Volume 3 Issue 3, December 2017
Publisher : Departemen Ilmu Hubungan Internasional Univesitas Hasanuddin

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Abstract

Today’s International Relations perspectives mostly dominated by eurocentric point ofview. These perspectives, become the core of IR studies and not realized by scholars from many non-Western countries in the studies and keep them away from their own“realities” in their analysis. The rise of Global IR opens some new possibilities to develop an inclusive perspective where non-Western might have their own point of view based on their own context. Using Global IR as a stepping stone, this article tries to elaborate the history of Makassar in the 17th century and its place in Southeast Asia history and to connect it with the rise of ASEAN.
Hubungan Internasional Global dalam Dunia Yang “Barat” Endriady Edy Abidin; Asma Amin
Journal of International and Local Studies Vol. 2 No. 1 (2018): January
Publisher : Universitas Bosowa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56326/jils.v2i1.705

Abstract

The field of International Relations (IR) today is parochial in the sense of eurocentrism and inadequate in explaining the recent developments in the field. We need a new reverberated, innovative, and inclusive perspective that reflects the voices, experiences, interests, and identity of all humankind. Global IR established for that reason. Global IR is not meant to be a new universal narration of the „East? but to encourage a new diversity of perspectives in knowledge and authority decentralization to create a more „international? and wider IR academic contributions. In Southeast Asia, the richness of historical, social, and cultural sources might become a starting point for a geoepistemological perspective and also an entrance for a perspective, in the umbrella of Global IR, for seeing deeper the 'reality' and 'what is existing' in this region.
Indonesia’s multi-track diplomacy: efforts to address the educational rights of undocumented Indonesian migrant workers’ children in East Malaysia Asma Amin; Resky Ramadhan Antuli; Ismah Rustam; Anbar Zahirah; Salmiati; Wandi Abbas; Pindiaman Hulu
Otoritas : Jurnal Ilmu Pemerintahan Vol. 16 No. 1 (2026): April 2026
Publisher : Department of Government Studies, Universitas Muhammadiyah Makassar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26618/ojip.v16i1.21033

Abstract

 The right to education for undocumented children of Indonesian migrant workers (IMWs) in East Malaysia remains inadequately protected due to administrative exclusion, legal uncertainty, geographic remoteness, and fragmented cross-border governance. This study analyzes how Indonesia’s multi-track diplomacy operates to protect the right to education for undocumented children of IMWs in East Malaysia.  This research employs a qualitative explanatory design based on semi-structured interviews supported by document analysis. Data were analyzed through thematic coding using NVivo, with the application of triangulation and participant verification to enhance credibility. Findings indicate that educational protection functions through coordination across four main Tracks. Tracks One provides policy authority, diplomatic legitimacy, schools, documentation facilitation, and scholarships. Tracks Two translates formal commitments into operational support, particularly regarding student repatriation and placement. Tracks Four maintains access in remote plantation areas through mentor teachers who fill teaching vacancies. Tracks Five strengthens the system through temporary teaching, training, and the production of policy-relevant knowledge. This study makes a theoretical contribution by expanding multi-track diplomacy beyond conflict resolution and demonstrating its value as an analytical lens for cross-border social governance. It further demonstrates that effective coordination depends on functional complementarity, negotiated interdependence, and adaptive responses to structural constraints.