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Kemas Ridwan Kurniawan

Biographic Data

ID9290576
NAMEKemas Ridwan Kurniawan
GIVEN NAMESKemas Ridwan
FAMILY NAMEKurniawan
SIGNATUREKURNIAWAN K R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Indonesia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Textile and texture in Tanah Abang Market

    Open Access•Freta Oktarina, Kemas Ridwan Kurniawan et al.•ARTICLE•City, Territory and Architecture•2025

    Historical studies are crucial in urban analysis. Cities are spatial productions shaped by intertwined layers of time. One of the key elements in interpreting a city is its market, which serves not only as an economic and social hub but also as a political center where diverse interests vie for prominence and influence. This study delves into the historical significance of Tanah Abang Market, the largest textile market in Indonesia and one of Jak…

  • Housing Adaptations to Climate

    Open Access•Mandaring Guntur, Kemas Ridwan Kurniawan et al.•ARTICLE•International Society for the…•2023

    Producing buildings that can adapt to climatic conditions is one of the notable abilities of people who improve the quality of their houses. Lake Tundai is a residential area in Palangka Raya, Indonesia, occupied by a fishing community, isolated and only accessible through the Kahayan River. People prefer wood materials for house construction, and with a largely impoverished population, they remain in those houses they have inherited from the pas…

  • The Vāstu Order as an Alternative Concept for Analysing Javanese Temple Architecture | Tatanan Vāstu sebagai Konsep Alternatif untuk Menelaah Arsitektur Candi Jawa

    Open Access•Aditya Bayu Perdana, Kemas Rıdwan Kurniawan et al.•ARTICLE•SPAFA Journal•2022

    This paper focuses on the architectural order of ancient Javanese temples. Contemporary writings often use a tripartite order to conceptualize Javanese temple architecture, which divide the edifice into three parts consisting of head, body, and feet. However, the overgeneralized nature of the order does not accurately represent the complexities of Javanese temples which contain diverse architectural elements. This has made discussion of Javanese …

  • Vāstu Order as an Alternative Concept for Analysing Javanese Temple Architecture | Tatanan Vāstu sebagai Konsep Alternatif untuk Menelaah Arsitektur Candi Jawa

    Open Access•Aditya Bayu Perdana, Kemas Rıdwan Kurniawan et al.•ARTICLE•SPAFA Journal•2022

    This paper focuses on the architectural order of ancient Javanese temples. Contemporary writings often use a tripartite order to conceptualize Javanese temple architecture, which divide the edifice into three parts consisting of head, body, and feet. However, the overgeneralized nature of the order does not accurately represent the complexities of Javanese temples which contain diverse architectural elements. This has made discussion of Javanese …

  • Pulo Mas

    Kemas Ridwan Kurniawan, Christopher Silver et al.•ARTICLE•Planning Perspectives•2021

    This paper analyzes the first government project intended to create a housing community accessible to low-income residents of Jakarta in response to the capital city’s population explosion during the 1950s and 1960s. The project was conceived in the midst of the volatile political and economic circumstances of the Sukarno administration in the early 1960s, but implemented under the governorship of Ali Sadikin in early years of the Suharto New Ord…

  • History of Jakarta's Chinatown

    Open Access•Freta Oktarina, Kemas Rıdwan Kurniawan et al.•ARTICLE•SPAFA Journal•2021

    In the history of Jakarta, Chinatown played a significant role to the formation of the city. The Chinatown area accompanied Jakarta along its journey and has been around since the city was still known as Batavia. The Chinese were among the actors who played a major role in the formation of urban space when Batavia began to develop. After four centuries, Jakarta’s Chinatown, which is now known as the Glodok area, continues to exist and is a bustli…

  • Memory and nationalism

    Kemas Rıdwan Kurniawan, Kemas Ridwan Kurniawan•ARTICLE•Inter-Asia Cultural Studies•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    As the only state university that bears the name of the country, the Universitas Indonesia (UI) has played an important role in the history of the Indonesian nationalist movement for over half a century. Now located at two sites, one in the center of the city and the other on the outskirts, the history of this leading state university—its architecture and location, as well as its campus life and student movement—reflects the clashes of various fo…

  • The Post-Crisis Indonesian Tin Town

    Kemas Rıdwan Kurniawan, Kemas Ridwan Kurniawan•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2006

  • Memory and nationalism

    Kemas Rıdwan Kurniawan, Kemas Ridwan Kurniawan•ARTICLE•Inter-Asia Cultural Studies•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    As the only state university that bears the name of the country, the Universitas Indonesia (UI) has played an important role in the history of the Indonesian nationalist movement for over half a century. Now located at two sites, one in the center of the city and the other on the outskirts, the history of this leading state university—its architecture and location, as well as its campus life and student movement—reflects the clashes of various fo…

  • The Post-Crisis Indonesian Tin Town

    Kemas Rıdwan Kurniawan, Kemas Ridwan Kurniawan•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2006

  • Memory and nationalism

    Kemas Rıdwan Kurniawan, Kemas Ridwan Kurniawan•ARTICLE•Inter-Asia Cultural Studies•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    As the only state university that bears the name of the country, the Universitas Indonesia (UI) has played an important role in the history of the Indonesian nationalist movement for over half a century. Now located at two sites, one in the center of the city and the other on the outskirts, the history of this leading state university—its architecture and location, as well as its campus life and student movement—reflects the clashes of various fo…

  • Pulo Mas

    Kemas Ridwan Kurniawan, Christopher Silver et al.•ARTICLE•Planning Perspectives•2021

    This paper analyzes the first government project intended to create a housing community accessible to low-income residents of Jakarta in response to the capital city’s population explosion during the 1950s and 1960s. The project was conceived in the midst of the volatile political and economic circumstances of the Sukarno administration in the early 1960s, but implemented under the governorship of Ali Sadikin in early years of the Suharto New Ord…

  • History of Jakarta's Chinatown

    Open Access•Freta Oktarina, Kemas Rıdwan Kurniawan et al.•ARTICLE•SPAFA Journal•2021

    In the history of Jakarta, Chinatown played a significant role to the formation of the city. The Chinatown area accompanied Jakarta along its journey and has been around since the city was still known as Batavia. The Chinese were among the actors who played a major role in the formation of urban space when Batavia began to develop. After four centuries, Jakarta’s Chinatown, which is now known as the Glodok area, continues to exist and is a bustli…

  • The Vāstu Order as an Alternative Concept for Analysing Javanese Temple Architecture | Tatanan Vāstu sebagai Konsep Alternatif untuk Menelaah Arsitektur Candi Jawa

    Open Access•Aditya Bayu Perdana, Kemas Rıdwan Kurniawan et al.•ARTICLE•SPAFA Journal•2022

    This paper focuses on the architectural order of ancient Javanese temples. Contemporary writings often use a tripartite order to conceptualize Javanese temple architecture, which divide the edifice into three parts consisting of head, body, and feet. However, the overgeneralized nature of the order does not accurately represent the complexities of Javanese temples which contain diverse architectural elements. This has made discussion of Javanese …

  • Vāstu Order as an Alternative Concept for Analysing Javanese Temple Architecture | Tatanan Vāstu sebagai Konsep Alternatif untuk Menelaah Arsitektur Candi Jawa

    Open Access•Aditya Bayu Perdana, Kemas Rıdwan Kurniawan et al.•ARTICLE•SPAFA Journal•2022

    This paper focuses on the architectural order of ancient Javanese temples. Contemporary writings often use a tripartite order to conceptualize Javanese temple architecture, which divide the edifice into three parts consisting of head, body, and feet. However, the overgeneralized nature of the order does not accurately represent the complexities of Javanese temples which contain diverse architectural elements. This has made discussion of Javanese …

  • Housing Adaptations to Climate

    Open Access•Mandaring Guntur, Kemas Ridwan Kurniawan et al.•ARTICLE•International Society for the…•2023

    Producing buildings that can adapt to climatic conditions is one of the notable abilities of people who improve the quality of their houses. Lake Tundai is a residential area in Palangka Raya, Indonesia, occupied by a fishing community, isolated and only accessible through the Kahayan River. People prefer wood materials for house construction, and with a largely impoverished population, they remain in those houses they have inherited from the pas…

  • Textile and texture in Tanah Abang Market

    Open Access•Freta Oktarina, Kemas Ridwan Kurniawan et al.•ARTICLE•City, Territory and Architecture•2025

    Historical studies are crucial in urban analysis. Cities are spatial productions shaped by intertwined layers of time. One of the key elements in interpreting a city is its market, which serves not only as an economic and social hub but also as a political center where diverse interests vie for prominence and influence. This study delves into the historical significance of Tanah Abang Market, the largest textile market in Indonesia and one of Jak…

Archaeology (6 works) · Architectural and Urban Studies (6 works) · Asian Studies and History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Architecture (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Business (2 works)

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