Endah Triastuti
Biographic Data
| ID | 905853 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Endah Triastuti |
| GIVEN NAMES | Endah |
| FAMILY NAME | Triastuti |
| SIGNATURE | TRIASTUTI E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Indonesia |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7173-7729 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
From popular misogyny to crowdsourced Ibuism: Platform surveillance and the digital reproduction of Indonesian motherhood
This study revisits the top-down state institutions Ibuism in the New Order, arguing that it has been reconfigured into a crowdsource model on social media platforms, particularly TikTok. Drawing on Sarah Banet-Weiser’s popular misogyny, Mark Andrejevic’s lateral surveillance, Rachel Hall’s aesthetics of transparency, and crowdsourcing literature, the study examines how everyday users collectively perform the labour of peer-to-peer surveillance a…
Criticizing the Understanding of Sexual Consent for University Students with Psychosocial Disabilities in Indonesia
Sexual violence continues to be a pressing issue in Indonesian universities. Unlike other disabilities, psychosocial disabilities are often harder to identify. Reports from women with psychosocial disabilities are frequently deemed not credible, perceived to have given consent. This study aims to evaluate the capacity of Task Force for the Prevention and Handling of Sexual Violence and develop guidelines on aspects to consider when handling sexua…
Indonesian Women Bloggers: The Role of Bahasa Gaul in Negotiating Public/Private Connections
This study suggests blogging as a practice has unintended cultural and political implications. It can be drawn from the data, derived from multiple qualitative fieldwork methods (2008–2012), that Indonesian women bloggers circumvent cultural constraints. Appropriating the private Bahasa Gaul, women bloggers establish connections and make alliances in public. Further, the utilisation of modes of ‘street language’ in the digital age comprises a dis…
Subverting mainstream in social media: Indonesian gay men’s heterotopia creation through disidentification strategies
This study discusses how Indonesian gay men use social media platforms to create a queer heterotopia by practicing disidentification – the process of distancing oneself from an unwanted identity. This disrupts the heterosexual dominant text to create the concept of disidentification self. The study finds that Indonesian gay men employ four strategies to create digital content, primarily to cope with their social location: queer literacy, identity…
Politik Seksual dalam Film Animasi Disney
Using Roland Barthes's semiotics as a tool of analysis, this article intends to find out the implications made by Disney's changes on this story of Chinese women and people in general. Barthes's multilevel semiotics shows how the same medium-the animation Mulan-could be viewed from different perspectives. Disney claimed that Mulan is a message on women's heroism. This is based on Disney's convictions that Mulan is an animation produced with respe…
Indonesian women’s blog formats from Tanah Betawi to Serambi Mekah: Women blogger’s choices of technical features
Drawing on the critiques of the active/passive dichotomy and using an ethnographic approach, this article looks at the forms of Indonesian women’s engagement in a convergent media world through blogging. We examine the technical, personalized authoring tools Indonesian women use in their blogging practices, and conclude that potential choices are not limitless as they hinge on authors’ contexts
Subverting mainstream in social media: Indonesian gay men’s heterotopia creation through disidentification strategies
This study discusses how Indonesian gay men use social media platforms to create a queer heterotopia by practicing disidentification – the process of distancing oneself from an unwanted identity. This disrupts the heterosexual dominant text to create the concept of disidentification self. The study finds that Indonesian gay men employ four strategies to create digital content, primarily to cope with their social location: queer literacy, identity…
Politik Seksual dalam Film Animasi Disney
Using Roland Barthes's semiotics as a tool of analysis, this article intends to find out the implications made by Disney's changes on this story of Chinese women and people in general. Barthes's multilevel semiotics shows how the same medium-the animation Mulan-could be viewed from different perspectives. Disney claimed that Mulan is a message on women's heroism. This is based on Disney's convictions that Mulan is an animation produced with respe…
Indonesian women’s blog formats from Tanah Betawi to Serambi Mekah: Women blogger’s choices of technical features
Drawing on the critiques of the active/passive dichotomy and using an ethnographic approach, this article looks at the forms of Indonesian women’s engagement in a convergent media world through blogging. We examine the technical, personalized authoring tools Indonesian women use in their blogging practices, and conclude that potential choices are not limitless as they hinge on authors’ contexts
Indonesian Women Bloggers: The Role of Bahasa Gaul in Negotiating Public/Private Connections
This study suggests blogging as a practice has unintended cultural and political implications. It can be drawn from the data, derived from multiple qualitative fieldwork methods (2008–2012), that Indonesian women bloggers circumvent cultural constraints. Appropriating the private Bahasa Gaul, women bloggers establish connections and make alliances in public. Further, the utilisation of modes of ‘street language’ in the digital age comprises a dis…
Subverting mainstream in social media: Indonesian gay men’s heterotopia creation through disidentification strategies
This study discusses how Indonesian gay men use social media platforms to create a queer heterotopia by practicing disidentification – the process of distancing oneself from an unwanted identity. This disrupts the heterosexual dominant text to create the concept of disidentification self. The study finds that Indonesian gay men employ four strategies to create digital content, primarily to cope with their social location: queer literacy, identity…
Criticizing the Understanding of Sexual Consent for University Students with Psychosocial Disabilities in Indonesia
Sexual violence continues to be a pressing issue in Indonesian universities. Unlike other disabilities, psychosocial disabilities are often harder to identify. Reports from women with psychosocial disabilities are frequently deemed not credible, perceived to have given consent. This study aims to evaluate the capacity of Task Force for the Prevention and Handling of Sexual Violence and develop guidelines on aspects to consider when handling sexua…
From popular misogyny to crowdsourced Ibuism: Platform surveillance and the digital reproduction of Indonesian motherhood
This study revisits the top-down state institutions Ibuism in the New Order, arguing that it has been reconfigured into a crowdsource model on social media platforms, particularly TikTok. Drawing on Sarah Banet-Weiser’s popular misogyny, Mark Andrejevic’s lateral surveillance, Rachel Hall’s aesthetics of transparency, and crowdsourcing literature, the study examines how everyday users collectively perform the labour of peer-to-peer surveillance a…
Gender Studies (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Indonesian (3 works) · Social media (3 works) · African Sexualities and LGBTQ+ Issues (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Ethnography (2 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (2 works) · Human sexuality (2 works)