<![CDATA[The linear take-make-dispose economic model has proven inadequate in addressing twenty-first-century sustainability challenges, giving rise to circular economy (CE) as a strategic alternative. Indonesia, as the world's fourth-largest waste producer, faces urgency in this transition, reflected in the CE Roadmap 2025–2045 and the National Medium-Term Development Plan (RPJMN) 2025–2029. This article aims to map CE concepts, analyze their implementation across Indonesia's strategic sectors, and identify key drivers and barriers. The research employs a systematic literature review (SLR) of 12 selected sources from 500 initial documents retrieved via Scopus, Web of Science, and Google Scholar for the period 2018–2025. Findings reveal that CE research in Indonesia predominantly operates at the macro scale, with implementation concentrated in the food and beverage and textile sectors. Key drivers include organizational agility, business analytics capability, green human resource management, digital supply chain, stakeholder engagement, and women's participation. Conversely, main barriers encompass limited capital and technology access for SMEs, low CE literacy, inadequate integrated policy frameworks, and significant waste infrastructure gaps between Java and the outer islands. These findings are expected to contribute to evidence-based and inclusive CE policy formulation in Indonesia.]]>
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