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INDONESIA
Jurnal Perempuan
Published by Yayasan Jurnal Perempuan
ISSN : 25412191     EISSN : -     DOI : -
Core Subject : Humanities,
Humanities
The journal encourages practical, theoretically sound, and (when relevant) empirically rigorous manuscripts that address real-world implications of the gender gap in Indonesiancontexts. Topics related to feminism can include (but are not limited to): sexuality, LGBT questions, trafficking, ecology, public policy, sustainability and environment, human and labour rights/issues, governance, accountability and transparency, globalisation, as well as ethics, and specific issues related to gender study, such as diversity, poverty, and education.
Arjuna Subject : -
Articles 630 Documents
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Rejection on Gender Equality Draft Legislation: a Neglect against Indonesian Women’s Cultural History Arivia, Gadis; Amzy, Nurulfatmi
Jurnal Perempuan Vol 20, No 3 (2015): SRHR (Sexual & Reproductive Health & Rights) & Climate Change
Publisher : Yayasan Jurnal Perempuan

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The study examine Gender Equality and Justice bill (RUU KKG) debate in the parliament and why it failed or being postponed by the House of Representatives in 2014. Are religious views play a significant role in rejecting the bill? Or is KKG bill loaded with Western ideology and interests? Why are political parties reluctant to fight for women’s equality ? These are the questions explored in this study. The study also shows the lack of understanding of the history of Indonesian women’s movement and culture in the parliament.
Words and Meanings Subono, Nur Iman
Jurnal Perempuan Vol 20, No 3 (2015): SRHR (Sexual & Reproductive Health & Rights) & Climate Change
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Fear of Zina, Poor Education, and Poverty: Status of Girls in Child-Marriage in Sukabumi West Java Candraningrum, Dewi; Dhewy, Anita; Pratiwi, Andi Misbahul
Jurnal Perempuan Vol 21, No 1 (2016): Status of Girls in Child-Marriage
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Abstract

Indonesia is among the ten countries in the world with the highest absolute number of child brides. Indonesia is the second highest in ASEAN after Cambodia. An estimated one of five girls in Indonesia is married before they reached 18. In Indonesia girls which are prone to child marriage are: 1. Girls from rural areas as twice as likely to marry as children as those from urban areas. 2. Child brides are most likely from poor families. 3. Married girls are generally less educated, either lack of opportunity or curtailment of their schooling by early marriage. West Java and West Kalimantan are the two key provinces of origin for trafficking in Indonesia while Riau Islands and Jakarta are main destinations and transit zones. Children are trafficked for the purposes of commercial sexual exploitation, as domestic workers, child brides, and child labourers, often sent to work in hazardous environments such as on plantations and fishing platforms, while babies are trafficked for illegal adoption and organs. Another concern includes the children of illegal migrants; one study has found that when illegal migrants bring children with them, their children are at risk of abandonment, neglect, and abuse as well as trafficking. During this time, counties and cities in West Java became the biggest of supplier women migrant workers as well as girl-brides for child marriage. They came from several areas, such as Indramayu, Cirebon, Bandung, Sukabumi, and Cianjur. This research focuses at Kabupaten Sukabumi, regency in West Java where MMR and child marriage are at its highest rate presently. Method of collecting data is interviews with girls’ brides and parents as well as FGD with stakeholders at Desa Cikidang. Childmarriage at Desa Cikidang confirmed previous premises that these following causes play major roles: 1) poverty and poor access to education 2) the rise of fundamentalism leading to tabooism of sexuality and fear of zina, and finally 3) poor access to SRHR (sexual and reproductive health and rights).
Love, Existential Project, and Truth Seeking Takwin, Bagus
Jurnal Perempuan Vol 23, No 1 (2018): Feminism and Love
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This paper explains what love is by referring to the philosophical thoughts of some philosophers and the results of empirical research that have been done on the phenomena of love. Here also discussed the tendency to extend love on one side, narrowing and even negating love on the other. This paper takes the position that love as an existential project. Philosophically, love is seen as a continuing search for truth. As the fruit of the will and the sincerity of human endeavor, love has real and concrete results. In its concrete form, love is the embodiment of a common promise into reality; a step-by-step process presents a concrete manifestation of the statements contained in the promise. This philosophical thought is corroborated by empirical studies of love that love differs from sexual passion or lust. Love can last long, eternal and stay intense through the couple’s efforts to care for each other, nurture and develop each other.
Kartini’s Intellectual Heritage: Education, Marriage and Modernization of Customary Law Oktavia, Agidia
Jurnal Perempuan Vol 21, No 1 (2016): Status of Girls in Child-Marriage
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Nusantara Queen Genealogy: History, Myths and Modern State Politics Sugiarto, Ryan
Jurnal Perempuan Vol 19, No 4 (2014): Women in 2014 Cabinet
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Genealogy and history of queens in Nusantara had been written in golden ink. Their histories across Nusantara were not only an accumulation of wives or ruler, but also inhibited the magic-realism of modern Indonesian society. However, the minimum or rare documents of Nusantara’s women leadership had blurred their real representation and strong leadership. This paper investigates the history, roles, status and profiles of women’s leader. This paper aims to support current political situation specifically on the tradition of writing woman’s her-stories. From this perspective legitimacy of power from history are taken to support women’s leadership in current modern Indonesia state.
Importance of Understanding International Gender Instruments Loveita, Lola
Jurnal Perempuan Vol 20, No 2 (2015): International Gender Instrument: Beijing +20
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Fear, Bullying & Will of Female Students in STEM: Case Study of Vocational Schools in Jakarta Candraningrum, Dewi; Dhewy, Anita
Jurnal Perempuan Vol 21, No 4 (2016): Status of Girls in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics)
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Women in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) continued to decline from secondary schools to universities level, as well as in lab, teaching and research policy-making and technology. This is triggered by the absence and minority of women in policy and decision-making regarding research in science and technology. Women’s leadership is very low in the area of energy use, adaptation to climate change, and economic production. In the formal sector, only 10% of women are in the sector of STI (science, technology, innovation). Only 5% of women who become members of the national academy of science technology in the respective disciplines. Why does it happen? This paper studies several vocational schools in Jakarta to answer those questions. This research found that the fear of a mother and daughter against STEM is not just happening today, but deeply rooted in the tradition, even in modern era. Besides bullying both in school and in the community, girls’ interest in STEM is also still very low compared to boys. However, this study found how girls copes those hindrances with strong will via their agency to win STEM in their education pathways.
Political Roles of Women in the Legislative and Presidential Election Dhewy, Anita
Jurnal Perempuan Vol 19, No 3 (2014): 2014 Presidential Election, Religion & Status of Women
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Female representation in parliament is decreasing in 2014, from 18 to 17 percent. This is not good news at all. It deteriorates further with no focus on women’s status in each of presidential candidates. Status of women, sexual minorities, and other vulnerable groups were not becoming focus of issues in debates. Women’s movement in near future and in the long run shall fight hard to tackle previous problems. This 2014 General Election has been a powerful tool as well for women to participate and to voice their concern regarding issues of equality and justice. This study unearths how women usher peaceful campaign during the parliament and presidential elections—showing their political engagement to Indonesia as democratic state.
Discrimination, Violence and Disregard of Right: Status of Domestic Workers in the Absence of Legal Protection for Domestic Workers Dhewy, Anita
Jurnal Perempuan Vol 22, No 3 (2017): Local and Migrant Domestic Workers
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This paper focuses on the experience of domestic workers who experience violence, discrimination and neglect of rights committed by employers as well as management of apartments where domestic workers work. From the data of six domestic workers withdiverse backgrounds who were interviewed in depth, it can be revealed that every domestic worker has experienced violence during work. There are forms of violence that can be easily recognized as violence, but there is also some discrimination and violence that are not viewed as violence or are considered fairness. This type of discrimination and violence is usually associated with inappropriate work situations. The vulnerability situation faced by domestic workers because of the scope of their work in this private domain is an implication of the absence of laws protecting domestic workers in carrying out their work. Therefore, the existence of law as an umbrella law of domestic workers protection as well as other workers becomes a fundamental requirement.

Page 18 of 63 | Total Record : 630

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