Fitri Hariana Oktaviani
Biographic Data
| ID | 5153750 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fitri Hariana Oktaviani |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fitri Hariana |
| FAMILY NAME | Oktaviani |
| SIGNATURE | OKTAVIANI F H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Brawijaya |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8540-4642 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Neo-priyayiism
This study analyses how Indonesian corporate Instagram accounts construct and circulate gender equality discourses within a postcolonial media landscape. As feminism gains visibility online, it is simultaneously shaped by corporate branding, market logic, and historical anxieties surrounding Westernisation and social respectability. Using Feminist Critical Discourse Analysis, we analyse Instagram content from two prominent Indonesian organisation…
The Biopolitical Battlefield of Professional Bodies
This study examines the contested biopolitical demands placed on women leaders in Indonesia as they discipline their bodies to inhabit “professionalism.” Moving beyond simple organizational dress codes, we apply Foucault's concept of the dispositive to analyze how professional norms emerge at the volatile intersection of cultural, religious, state, and global discourses. Using a feminist interpretation of Foucauldian discourse analysis, we analyz…
From Ibuism to Pengabdian? Exploring Invisible Work among Women Academics in Neoliberalised Indonesian Higher Education
This study seeks to understand how invisible work is understood and experienced by Indonesian women academics within a neoliberal and bureaucratised higher-education system. Using poststructural feminist discourse analysis, we critically analysed selected social media content, identifying the dominant discourse around the ideal woman academic. This was followed by interviews with a selected group of women academics to understand their lived exper…
Study of Audience Acceptance of Mandalika Circuit Event Promotional Advertisements Involving Visual Politicians in Lombok
The phenomenon of visual branding in advertising is increasingly important because it affects the image and acceptance of politician officials, especially among millennials and Gen Z who are apathetic to politics. The use of local elements such as the Mandalika Circuit in advertisements by political officials is aimed at attracting young voters, but it is often less authentic and creates negative perceptions of politicians and promoted events. Th…
Pengalaman Komunikasi Antarbudaya (Tantangan dan Adaptasi Mahasiswa Papua Tengah)
Penelitian ini bertujuan mengkaji pengalaman komunikasi antarbudaya mahasiswa Papua Tengah yang menempuh studi di perguruan tinggi Malang. Penelitian ini menggunakan metode kualitatif. Data penelitian dikumpulkan melalui wawancara mendalam dan observasi partisipatoris untuk mengungkap pengalaman subjektif para partisipan tentang bagaimana pengalaman mereka dalam beradaptasi dengan lingkungan sosial dan akademik yang berbeda secara budaya. Hasil p…
Indonesian women leaders navigating hegemonic femininity
Hegemonic femininity is a concept beginning to receive scholarly attention, and this paper illustrates how it has become a critical factor hindering women's leadership opportunities in Indonesia. This study aims to understand how women leaders adopt, modify, or reject forms of hegemonic femininity that interpellate their constructions of subjectivity. This paper employs a discourse analysis of interview texts with 36 women in leadership positions…
Trapped within ideological wars
This paper analyzes the discursive contestation among online news media about women in leadership roles within a Muslim majority society, Indonesia. Indonesian women have established a substantial leadership role in which the “ideal” modern woman has been the image of “ wanita karir ,” a commingling of various Indonesian feminist discourses and Western (post)feminist discursive formations. Despite the progress, women's leadership in Indonesia has…
Family, feudalism and selfishness
Using Social Practice Wisdom (SPW) as a conceptual lens, we shed new light on destructive, selfish leadership and its negative effects. Our study highlights the negative effects on followers of leaders' selfishness, as well as lack of empathy and inauthenticity. Our work also sheds light on new cross-cultural leadership challenges in emerging economies like Indonesia. Analysis reveals deep tensions between Indonesian leaders' tendency to position…
Trapped within ideological wars
This paper analyzes the discursive contestation among online news media about women in leadership roles within a Muslim majority society, Indonesia. Indonesian women have established a substantial leadership role in which the “ideal” modern woman has been the image of “ wanita karir ,” a commingling of various Indonesian feminist discourses and Western (post)feminist discursive formations. Despite the progress, women's leadership in Indonesia has…
From Ibuism to Pengabdian? Exploring Invisible Work among Women Academics in Neoliberalised Indonesian Higher Education
This study seeks to understand how invisible work is understood and experienced by Indonesian women academics within a neoliberal and bureaucratised higher-education system. Using poststructural feminist discourse analysis, we critically analysed selected social media content, identifying the dominant discourse around the ideal woman academic. This was followed by interviews with a selected group of women academics to understand their lived exper…
Indonesian women leaders navigating hegemonic femininity
Hegemonic femininity is a concept beginning to receive scholarly attention, and this paper illustrates how it has become a critical factor hindering women's leadership opportunities in Indonesia. This study aims to understand how women leaders adopt, modify, or reject forms of hegemonic femininity that interpellate their constructions of subjectivity. This paper employs a discourse analysis of interview texts with 36 women in leadership positions…
Family, feudalism and selfishness
Using Social Practice Wisdom (SPW) as a conceptual lens, we shed new light on destructive, selfish leadership and its negative effects. Our study highlights the negative effects on followers of leaders' selfishness, as well as lack of empathy and inauthenticity. Our work also sheds light on new cross-cultural leadership challenges in emerging economies like Indonesia. Analysis reveals deep tensions between Indonesian leaders' tendency to position…
Family, feudalism and selfishness
Using Social Practice Wisdom (SPW) as a conceptual lens, we shed new light on destructive, selfish leadership and its negative effects. Our study highlights the negative effects on followers of leaders' selfishness, as well as lack of empathy and inauthenticity. Our work also sheds light on new cross-cultural leadership challenges in emerging economies like Indonesia. Analysis reveals deep tensions between Indonesian leaders' tendency to position…
Trapped within ideological wars
This paper analyzes the discursive contestation among online news media about women in leadership roles within a Muslim majority society, Indonesia. Indonesian women have established a substantial leadership role in which the “ideal” modern woman has been the image of “ wanita karir ,” a commingling of various Indonesian feminist discourses and Western (post)feminist discursive formations. Despite the progress, women's leadership in Indonesia has…
Indonesian women leaders navigating hegemonic femininity
Hegemonic femininity is a concept beginning to receive scholarly attention, and this paper illustrates how it has become a critical factor hindering women's leadership opportunities in Indonesia. This study aims to understand how women leaders adopt, modify, or reject forms of hegemonic femininity that interpellate their constructions of subjectivity. This paper employs a discourse analysis of interview texts with 36 women in leadership positions…
Study of Audience Acceptance of Mandalika Circuit Event Promotional Advertisements Involving Visual Politicians in Lombok
The phenomenon of visual branding in advertising is increasingly important because it affects the image and acceptance of politician officials, especially among millennials and Gen Z who are apathetic to politics. The use of local elements such as the Mandalika Circuit in advertisements by political officials is aimed at attracting young voters, but it is often less authentic and creates negative perceptions of politicians and promoted events. Th…
Pengalaman Komunikasi Antarbudaya (Tantangan dan Adaptasi Mahasiswa Papua Tengah)
Penelitian ini bertujuan mengkaji pengalaman komunikasi antarbudaya mahasiswa Papua Tengah yang menempuh studi di perguruan tinggi Malang. Penelitian ini menggunakan metode kualitatif. Data penelitian dikumpulkan melalui wawancara mendalam dan observasi partisipatoris untuk mengungkap pengalaman subjektif para partisipan tentang bagaimana pengalaman mereka dalam beradaptasi dengan lingkungan sosial dan akademik yang berbeda secara budaya. Hasil p…
Neo-priyayiism
This study analyses how Indonesian corporate Instagram accounts construct and circulate gender equality discourses within a postcolonial media landscape. As feminism gains visibility online, it is simultaneously shaped by corporate branding, market logic, and historical anxieties surrounding Westernisation and social respectability. Using Feminist Critical Discourse Analysis, we analyse Instagram content from two prominent Indonesian organisation…
The Biopolitical Battlefield of Professional Bodies
This study examines the contested biopolitical demands placed on women leaders in Indonesia as they discipline their bodies to inhabit “professionalism.” Moving beyond simple organizational dress codes, we apply Foucault's concept of the dispositive to analyze how professional norms emerge at the volatile intersection of cultural, religious, state, and global discourses. Using a feminist interpretation of Foucauldian discourse analysis, we analyz…
From Ibuism to Pengabdian? Exploring Invisible Work among Women Academics in Neoliberalised Indonesian Higher Education
This study seeks to understand how invisible work is understood and experienced by Indonesian women academics within a neoliberal and bureaucratised higher-education system. Using poststructural feminist discourse analysis, we critically analysed selected social media content, identifying the dominant discourse around the ideal woman academic. This was followed by interviews with a selected group of women academics to understand their lived exper…
Indonesian (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Asian Studies and History (3 works) · Gender Diversity and Inequality (3 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Femininity (2 works)