Ella S Prihatini
Biographic Data
| ID | 1401409 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ella S Prihatini |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ella S |
| FAMILY NAME | Prihatini |
| SIGNATURE | PRIHATINI E S |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Western Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6710-1250 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 73 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Gender and Foreign Policy
Passing the Sexual Violence Crime Law in Indonesia
After a decade of deliberation, the draft sexual violence eradication bill was finally passed by the Indonesian parliament on 12 April 2022, enacted as the Sexual Violence Crime Law ( Undang-Undang Tindak Pidana Kekerasan Seksual ). The draft, which was first initiated by the National Commission on Violence Against Women ( Komnas Perempuan ) and later adopted as a parliamentary initiative, sparked controversy both inside and outside parliament. T…
Gender, Political Dynasties, and Committee Assignments
The persistence of political dynasties in developed and developing countries has been an interesting puzzle as democracy does not automatically obliterate the domination of familial ties in politics. Prior studies suggest that women are more likely to be dynastic than men. However, it remains unclear on how parties are allocating dynasts into committees and whether it is gendered or not. This paper introduces new observational data on female parl…
Adaptive methodology and intellectual activism
University systems in Indonesia are transforming, with implications for teaching and learning processes. These changes have influenced how gender and women’s knowledge production have evolved, especially within development conditions that have affected women and men differently. This research is derived from Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) with women lecturers on how they translate gender and women’s knowledge production into teaching gender. It a…
Democratization in the Digital Era
Southeast Asia is home to about 8.5% of the world’s total population and 10% of its internet users, yet it is also home to 12.7% of the world’s social media users. The exponential growth in internet and social media utilization poses both opportunities and challenges towards democratization. The research aims to examine how the digital sphere may or may not support inclusive and deliberative democracy in the region. Using elaboration on case stud…
Young voters and political participation in Indonesia
Objectives This article responds to an understudied question on how does marital status make a difference in terms of voter turnout among young people in the Muslim world. Methods The article draws on the 2010 Muslim Youth Survey and focus on 1127 respondents aged between 15 and 25 in Indonesia. Using binominal logistic regression analysis, it seeks to examine how marital status affects Indonesian young people’s voting behaviour in three types of…
Women and social media during legislative elections in Indonesia
Islam, Parties, and Women's Political Nomination in Indonesia
This article responds to earlier research on the role of Islam as a barrier to women's political nominations by assessing and comparing parties’ efforts to meet institutionally required gender quotas in Indonesia. With the provision of 30% candidate gender quotas implemented since the 2004 elections, how have parties responded? Do Islamist and pluralist parties differ systematically in this regard? More specifically, does religious ideology influ…
Gender quotas in Indonesia
Women's political representation in Indonesia has been rather limited and has fluctuated since independence in 1945. In a hope to improve this situation, a legislated gender quota of 30 percent for candidates in Indonesia was first implemented in the 2004 elections. In this paper, we strive to answer the question of what is the role of international NGOs in helping the process of the provision of candidate gender quotas in Indonesia. By analysing…
Women's views and experiences of accessing National Parliament
Explaining Gender Gaps in Indonesian Legislative Committees
Parliamentary committees are central in most modern legislatures in the world as key decisions are often made at this level. Consequently, women’s substantial representation in parliament is frequently measured by the appointment of women in powerful and prestigious committees. However, there is relatively little knowledge about how the politics of committee assignment operates, especially in Asian democracies, home to the majority of the world’s…
Women’s representation in Asian parliaments
This contribution examines the relationship between socioeconomic development, corruption, the level of democracy, and women's parliamentary representation in contemporary Asia. Previous studies have argued economic development offers women new opportunities and resources to participate in politics. Despite some notable gains in gender equality through this process, prosperous Asian nations perform poorly compared to other world regions in terms …
Women who win in Indonesia
Indonesian young voters
Women who win in Indonesia
Islam, Parties, and Women's Political Nomination in Indonesia
This article responds to earlier research on the role of Islam as a barrier to women's political nominations by assessing and comparing parties’ efforts to meet institutionally required gender quotas in Indonesia. With the provision of 30% candidate gender quotas implemented since the 2004 elections, how have parties responded? Do Islamist and pluralist parties differ systematically in this regard? More specifically, does religious ideology influ…
Women's views and experiences of accessing National Parliament
Women’s representation in Asian parliaments
This contribution examines the relationship between socioeconomic development, corruption, the level of democracy, and women's parliamentary representation in contemporary Asia. Previous studies have argued economic development offers women new opportunities and resources to participate in politics. Despite some notable gains in gender equality through this process, prosperous Asian nations perform poorly compared to other world regions in terms …
Indonesian young voters
Explaining Gender Gaps in Indonesian Legislative Committees
Parliamentary committees are central in most modern legislatures in the world as key decisions are often made at this level. Consequently, women’s substantial representation in parliament is frequently measured by the appointment of women in powerful and prestigious committees. However, there is relatively little knowledge about how the politics of committee assignment operates, especially in Asian democracies, home to the majority of the world’s…
Passing the Sexual Violence Crime Law in Indonesia
After a decade of deliberation, the draft sexual violence eradication bill was finally passed by the Indonesian parliament on 12 April 2022, enacted as the Sexual Violence Crime Law ( Undang-Undang Tindak Pidana Kekerasan Seksual ). The draft, which was first initiated by the National Commission on Violence Against Women ( Komnas Perempuan ) and later adopted as a parliamentary initiative, sparked controversy both inside and outside parliament. T…
Gender, Political Dynasties, and Committee Assignments
The persistence of political dynasties in developed and developing countries has been an interesting puzzle as democracy does not automatically obliterate the domination of familial ties in politics. Prior studies suggest that women are more likely to be dynastic than men. However, it remains unclear on how parties are allocating dynasts into committees and whether it is gendered or not. This paper introduces new observational data on female parl…
Women and social media during legislative elections in Indonesia
Women who win in Indonesia
Indonesian young voters
Gender quotas in Indonesia
Women's political representation in Indonesia has been rather limited and has fluctuated since independence in 1945. In a hope to improve this situation, a legislated gender quota of 30 percent for candidates in Indonesia was first implemented in the 2004 elections. In this paper, we strive to answer the question of what is the role of international NGOs in helping the process of the provision of candidate gender quotas in Indonesia. By analysing…
Women's views and experiences of accessing National Parliament
Explaining Gender Gaps in Indonesian Legislative Committees
Parliamentary committees are central in most modern legislatures in the world as key decisions are often made at this level. Consequently, women’s substantial representation in parliament is frequently measured by the appointment of women in powerful and prestigious committees. However, there is relatively little knowledge about how the politics of committee assignment operates, especially in Asian democracies, home to the majority of the world’s…
Women’s representation in Asian parliaments
This contribution examines the relationship between socioeconomic development, corruption, the level of democracy, and women's parliamentary representation in contemporary Asia. Previous studies have argued economic development offers women new opportunities and resources to participate in politics. Despite some notable gains in gender equality through this process, prosperous Asian nations perform poorly compared to other world regions in terms …
Women and social media during legislative elections in Indonesia
Islam, Parties, and Women's Political Nomination in Indonesia
This article responds to earlier research on the role of Islam as a barrier to women's political nominations by assessing and comparing parties’ efforts to meet institutionally required gender quotas in Indonesia. With the provision of 30% candidate gender quotas implemented since the 2004 elections, how have parties responded? Do Islamist and pluralist parties differ systematically in this regard? More specifically, does religious ideology influ…
Young voters and political participation in Indonesia
Objectives This article responds to an understudied question on how does marital status make a difference in terms of voter turnout among young people in the Muslim world. Methods The article draws on the 2010 Muslim Youth Survey and focus on 1127 respondents aged between 15 and 25 in Indonesia. Using binominal logistic regression analysis, it seeks to examine how marital status affects Indonesian young people’s voting behaviour in three types of…
Democratization in the Digital Era
Southeast Asia is home to about 8.5% of the world’s total population and 10% of its internet users, yet it is also home to 12.7% of the world’s social media users. The exponential growth in internet and social media utilization poses both opportunities and challenges towards democratization. The research aims to examine how the digital sphere may or may not support inclusive and deliberative democracy in the region. Using elaboration on case stud…
Passing the Sexual Violence Crime Law in Indonesia
After a decade of deliberation, the draft sexual violence eradication bill was finally passed by the Indonesian parliament on 12 April 2022, enacted as the Sexual Violence Crime Law ( Undang-Undang Tindak Pidana Kekerasan Seksual ). The draft, which was first initiated by the National Commission on Violence Against Women ( Komnas Perempuan ) and later adopted as a parliamentary initiative, sparked controversy both inside and outside parliament. T…
Gender, Political Dynasties, and Committee Assignments
The persistence of political dynasties in developed and developing countries has been an interesting puzzle as democracy does not automatically obliterate the domination of familial ties in politics. Prior studies suggest that women are more likely to be dynastic than men. However, it remains unclear on how parties are allocating dynasts into committees and whether it is gendered or not. This paper introduces new observational data on female parl…
Adaptive methodology and intellectual activism
University systems in Indonesia are transforming, with implications for teaching and learning processes. These changes have influenced how gender and women’s knowledge production have evolved, especially within development conditions that have affected women and men differently. This research is derived from Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) with women lecturers on how they translate gender and women’s knowledge production into teaching gender. It a…
Gender and Foreign Policy
Political science (13 works) · Politics (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Indonesian (8 works) · Legislature (8 works) · Parliament (7 works) · Representation (politics (7 works)