Vina Adriany
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 247770 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Vina Adriany |
| NOMBRES | Vina |
| APELLIDO | Adriany |
| FIRMA | ADRIANY V |
| AFILIACIONES | Indonesia University of Education |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8457-4885 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Reimagining Bandung child
This paper proposes the concept of the “Bandung child” as a socio-cultural identity shaped by the intersections of colonial legacies, decolonial struggle, and local Indonesian values. The term “Bandung” was selected because the first anti-colonial conference was held at Bandung, Indonesia, in 1955. The conference is a symbol of decolonial history for Asian and African countries. Hence, in this context, the name “Bandung” refers to the paradigms t…
Unpacking the Discourse of Child Marriage in Indonesia
This article unpacks the notion of child marriage by exploring the meaning of coercion, sexuality, and agency. In many countries in the Global South, such as Indonesia, child marriage attracts attention from international agencies. The paradigm adopted positions girls as victims and sites for intervention. The research was conducted in a small village in Indonesia. Six people aged 17 to 35 years participated in this study. All of them were marrie…
It’s all about the product
This article explores Indonesian academics’ experiences in navigating the research process amidst the pressure of neoliberal ideology in higher education institutions in the country. Using Foucault’s concept of governmentality, this study seeks to understand how research schemes in Indonesia operate to self-discipline academics. Hence, they become neoliberal individuals that serve the interest of the market. This research adopts a qualitative des…
“We are not labors; we are teachers”
This paper aims to unpack the discourses of teachers’ professionalism and teachers’ organizations in the early childhood education settings in Indonesia. Using Foucault's notions of discourse and power, we are interested in exploring how both discourses have silenced the teachers. This paper adopts qualitative research conducted with nine teachers, all active members, and boards of ECE teachers’ organizations. The data were collected mainly throu…
Unpacking the discourses of stunting in Indonesian early childhood education and parenting
This paper interrogates the discourses of stunting in Indonesia and its links to early childhood education. Here, stunting is analysed via Foucault's work, with data stemming from a long‐term ethnography study and analysis of relevant policy documents in Indonesia. We argue the discourses of stunting have been regulating children, teachers and parents by acting as a form of biopower of governing rationalities. Focusing merely on the individual an…
Neuroscience and the construction of a new child in early childhood education in Indonesia
Neuroscience has become a new 'truth' in early childhood education across the globe, including in Indonesia. This article aims to demonstrate how the alignment of neuroscience discourse and the legacy of neoliberalism constructs a new form of childhood in Indonesia. The conceptual framework of brain science, predicated on biological determinism, suggests that the brain will significantly influence not only children's development in the present bu…
Indonesian street children's negotiation of play
Street children are often constructed as fragile individuals who lose their innocent childhood since they have to work and do not have the opportunity to play like most of their peers. Using Bourdieu's concept of field, capital and habitus, this article seeks to go beyond the existing notion of play by exploring how street children in Bandung, Indonesia, understand and negotiate play with working as part of their everyday lives. The authors took …
Doing feminist participatory action research for disrupting traditional gender discourses with Indonesian Muslim kindergarten teachers
The purpose of this article is to explore the authors’ and the co-authors’ reflexivity in feminist participatory action research, conducted in three kindergartens in Indonesia, aiming to disrupt traditional gender discourses in early childhood education settings. Kindergarten is one of the most gendered spaces that perpetuate the binary between femininities and masculinities. This research takes place in Indonesia, one of the most populous Muslim…
Being a princess
This paper attempts to explore young children’s construction of femininities in a kindergarten in Indonesia. Using a postdevelopmentalist and postcolonial approach, this paper seeks to understand how young children in the school develop, negotiate and resist existing gender construction. This paper is based on an ethnography research conducted in 2010 for eight months. Findings of this study reveal that discourse of femininities in the school is …
Kindergarten Teachers’ Understanding on Social Justice
The notion of social justice has often been overlooked in the field of early childhood education because many teachers think that it is too early to introduce the concept to young children. Using multicultural theories, this article attempts to explore kindergarten teachers’ perceptions on the issue of social justice. The method adopted in this research is case study. Thirteen kindergarten teachers from five different schools in three different c…
Gender flexible pedagogy in early childhood education
Early childhood education (ECE) has long been recognized as one of the most gendered professions. This paper aims to examine how far ECE can become a space to deliver ‘gender flexible pedagogy’, a concept that incorporates ideas about staff modelling of alternative forms of masculinities and femininities, the value of a mixed gender workforce, and explicit gender teaching within curricula. The theoretical underpinnings of this concept are discuss…
Neuroscience and the construction of a new child in early childhood education in Indonesia
Neuroscience has become a new 'truth' in early childhood education across the globe, including in Indonesia. This article aims to demonstrate how the alignment of neuroscience discourse and the legacy of neoliberalism constructs a new form of childhood in Indonesia. The conceptual framework of brain science, predicated on biological determinism, suggests that the brain will significantly influence not only children's development in the present bu…
Being a princess
This paper attempts to explore young children’s construction of femininities in a kindergarten in Indonesia. Using a postdevelopmentalist and postcolonial approach, this paper seeks to understand how young children in the school develop, negotiate and resist existing gender construction. This paper is based on an ethnography research conducted in 2010 for eight months. Findings of this study reveal that discourse of femininities in the school is …
Gender flexible pedagogy in early childhood education
Early childhood education (ECE) has long been recognized as one of the most gendered professions. This paper aims to examine how far ECE can become a space to deliver ‘gender flexible pedagogy’, a concept that incorporates ideas about staff modelling of alternative forms of masculinities and femininities, the value of a mixed gender workforce, and explicit gender teaching within curricula. The theoretical underpinnings of this concept are discuss…
It’s all about the product
This article explores Indonesian academics’ experiences in navigating the research process amidst the pressure of neoliberal ideology in higher education institutions in the country. Using Foucault’s concept of governmentality, this study seeks to understand how research schemes in Indonesia operate to self-discipline academics. Hence, they become neoliberal individuals that serve the interest of the market. This research adopts a qualitative des…
Doing feminist participatory action research for disrupting traditional gender discourses with Indonesian Muslim kindergarten teachers
The purpose of this article is to explore the authors’ and the co-authors’ reflexivity in feminist participatory action research, conducted in three kindergartens in Indonesia, aiming to disrupt traditional gender discourses in early childhood education settings. Kindergarten is one of the most gendered spaces that perpetuate the binary between femininities and masculinities. This research takes place in Indonesia, one of the most populous Muslim…
Kindergarten Teachers’ Understanding on Social Justice
The notion of social justice has often been overlooked in the field of early childhood education because many teachers think that it is too early to introduce the concept to young children. Using multicultural theories, this article attempts to explore kindergarten teachers’ perceptions on the issue of social justice. The method adopted in this research is case study. Thirteen kindergarten teachers from five different schools in three different c…
Gender flexible pedagogy in early childhood education
Early childhood education (ECE) has long been recognized as one of the most gendered professions. This paper aims to examine how far ECE can become a space to deliver ‘gender flexible pedagogy’, a concept that incorporates ideas about staff modelling of alternative forms of masculinities and femininities, the value of a mixed gender workforce, and explicit gender teaching within curricula. The theoretical underpinnings of this concept are discuss…
Being a princess
This paper attempts to explore young children’s construction of femininities in a kindergarten in Indonesia. Using a postdevelopmentalist and postcolonial approach, this paper seeks to understand how young children in the school develop, negotiate and resist existing gender construction. This paper is based on an ethnography research conducted in 2010 for eight months. Findings of this study reveal that discourse of femininities in the school is …
Indonesian street children's negotiation of play
Street children are often constructed as fragile individuals who lose their innocent childhood since they have to work and do not have the opportunity to play like most of their peers. Using Bourdieu's concept of field, capital and habitus, this article seeks to go beyond the existing notion of play by exploring how street children in Bandung, Indonesia, understand and negotiate play with working as part of their everyday lives. The authors took …
Doing feminist participatory action research for disrupting traditional gender discourses with Indonesian Muslim kindergarten teachers
The purpose of this article is to explore the authors’ and the co-authors’ reflexivity in feminist participatory action research, conducted in three kindergartens in Indonesia, aiming to disrupt traditional gender discourses in early childhood education settings. Kindergarten is one of the most gendered spaces that perpetuate the binary between femininities and masculinities. This research takes place in Indonesia, one of the most populous Muslim…
Neuroscience and the construction of a new child in early childhood education in Indonesia
Neuroscience has become a new 'truth' in early childhood education across the globe, including in Indonesia. This article aims to demonstrate how the alignment of neuroscience discourse and the legacy of neoliberalism constructs a new form of childhood in Indonesia. The conceptual framework of brain science, predicated on biological determinism, suggests that the brain will significantly influence not only children's development in the present bu…
“We are not labors; we are teachers”
This paper aims to unpack the discourses of teachers’ professionalism and teachers’ organizations in the early childhood education settings in Indonesia. Using Foucault's notions of discourse and power, we are interested in exploring how both discourses have silenced the teachers. This paper adopts qualitative research conducted with nine teachers, all active members, and boards of ECE teachers’ organizations. The data were collected mainly throu…
Unpacking the discourses of stunting in Indonesian early childhood education and parenting
This paper interrogates the discourses of stunting in Indonesia and its links to early childhood education. Here, stunting is analysed via Foucault's work, with data stemming from a long‐term ethnography study and analysis of relevant policy documents in Indonesia. We argue the discourses of stunting have been regulating children, teachers and parents by acting as a form of biopower of governing rationalities. Focusing merely on the individual an…
It’s all about the product
This article explores Indonesian academics’ experiences in navigating the research process amidst the pressure of neoliberal ideology in higher education institutions in the country. Using Foucault’s concept of governmentality, this study seeks to understand how research schemes in Indonesia operate to self-discipline academics. Hence, they become neoliberal individuals that serve the interest of the market. This research adopts a qualitative des…
Reimagining Bandung child
This paper proposes the concept of the “Bandung child” as a socio-cultural identity shaped by the intersections of colonial legacies, decolonial struggle, and local Indonesian values. The term “Bandung” was selected because the first anti-colonial conference was held at Bandung, Indonesia, in 1955. The conference is a symbol of decolonial history for Asian and African countries. Hence, in this context, the name “Bandung” refers to the paradigms t…
Unpacking the Discourse of Child Marriage in Indonesia
This article unpacks the notion of child marriage by exploring the meaning of coercion, sexuality, and agency. In many countries in the Global South, such as Indonesia, child marriage attracts attention from international agencies. The paradigm adopted positions girls as victims and sites for intervention. The research was conducted in a small village in Indonesia. Six people aged 17 to 35 years participated in this study. All of them were marrie…
Sociology (9 obras) · Pedagogy (8 obras) · Indonesian (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Social science (7 obras) · Early childhood education (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Developmental psychology (5 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Anthropology (4 obras)