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Ken M P Setiawan

Biographic Data

ID5242958
NAMEKen M P Setiawan
GIVEN NAMESKen M P
FAMILY NAMESetiawan
SIGNATURESETIAWAN K M P
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Gender equity reversals and women’s responses to Covid-19 in rural Indonesia

    Rachael Diprose, Ken Setiawan et al.•ARTICLE•Melbourne Asia Review•2023

  • Politics in Contemporary Indonesia

    Ken Setiawan, Ken M P Setiawan et al.•BOOK•Politics in Contemporary Indonesia•2022

    In Politics in Contemporary Indonesia, Ken M.P. Setiawan and Dirk Tomsa analyse the most prominent political ideas, institutions, interests and issues that shape Indonesian politics today. Guided by the overarching question whether Indonesia still deserves its famous label as a ‘model Muslim democracy’, the book argues that the most serious threats to Indonesian democracy emanate from the fading appeal of democracy as a compelling narrative, the …

  • Vulnerable but Resilient

    Ken Setiawan, Ken M P Setiawan•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Indonesian Economic…•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    Recent years have seen a consensus emerging that Indonesian democracy is in regression. Nonetheless, there continue to be developments that point towards Indonesia’s democratic resilience. This article examines key events of the past year that support resilience, including the passing of the landmark Law on Sexual Violence, the rejection of rumoured plans to extend President Joko Widodo’s term in office and a moderation of polarisation. At the sa…

  • Palm oil, migrant workers, indigenous peoples and corporations

    Open Access•Ken Setiawan, Ken M P Setiawan•ARTICLE•Melbourne Asia Review•2020

    Malaysia is the world's second largest exporter of palm oil, a key component of many packaged foods and cosmetics. Malaysia's economy is highly dependent on the palm oil industry, which is the country's top agricultural export. In 2018, the broader agriculture sector contributed over 7% to the country's Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with nearly 40% of that coming from the palm oil industry

  • Vulnerable but Resilient

    Ken Setiawan, Ken M P Setiawan•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Indonesian Economic…•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    Recent years have seen a consensus emerging that Indonesian democracy is in regression. Nonetheless, there continue to be developments that point towards Indonesia’s democratic resilience. This article examines key events of the past year that support resilience, including the passing of the landmark Law on Sexual Violence, the rejection of rumoured plans to extend President Joko Widodo’s term in office and a moderation of polarisation. At the sa…

  • Palm oil, migrant workers, indigenous peoples and corporations

    Open Access•Ken Setiawan, Ken M P Setiawan•ARTICLE•Melbourne Asia Review•2020

    Malaysia is the world's second largest exporter of palm oil, a key component of many packaged foods and cosmetics. Malaysia's economy is highly dependent on the palm oil industry, which is the country's top agricultural export. In 2018, the broader agriculture sector contributed over 7% to the country's Gross Domestic Product (GDP), with nearly 40% of that coming from the palm oil industry

  • Politics in Contemporary Indonesia

    Ken Setiawan, Ken M P Setiawan et al.•BOOK•Politics in Contemporary Indonesia•2022

    In Politics in Contemporary Indonesia, Ken M.P. Setiawan and Dirk Tomsa analyse the most prominent political ideas, institutions, interests and issues that shape Indonesian politics today. Guided by the overarching question whether Indonesia still deserves its famous label as a ‘model Muslim democracy’, the book argues that the most serious threats to Indonesian democracy emanate from the fading appeal of democracy as a compelling narrative, the …

  • Vulnerable but Resilient

    Ken Setiawan, Ken M P Setiawan•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Indonesian Economic…•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    Recent years have seen a consensus emerging that Indonesian democracy is in regression. Nonetheless, there continue to be developments that point towards Indonesia’s democratic resilience. This article examines key events of the past year that support resilience, including the passing of the landmark Law on Sexual Violence, the rejection of rumoured plans to extend President Joko Widodo’s term in office and a moderation of polarisation. At the sa…

  • Gender equity reversals and women’s responses to Covid-19 in rural Indonesia

    Rachael Diprose, Ken Setiawan et al.•ARTICLE•Melbourne Asia Review•2023

Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Asian Studies and History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (1 work) · Accountability (1 work) · Agricultural economics (1 work) · Agriculture (1 work)

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