Evi Eliyanah
Biographic Data
| ID | 941010 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Evi Eliyanah |
| GIVEN NAMES | Evi |
| FAMILY NAME | Eliyanah |
| SIGNATURE | ELIYANAH E |
| AFFILIATIONS | State University of Malang |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6413-8792 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Indonesian ESP Teachers’ Perceived TPACK: An Analysis of Competence Levels, Challenges, and Coping Strategies
This study investigates Indonesian English for Specific Purposes (ESP) teachers’ Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge (TPACK) to understand their perceived competencies and the challenges they encounter in integrating technology into ESP instruction, along with their coping strategies. Employing a mixed-methods design, data were gathered from 50 ESP teachers across Indonesian universities through a 35-item TPACK questionnaire and 6 selecte…
On Halal Love: Islam, Romance, and Transition to Adulthood in Urban Indonesia
A socio-demographic framework for understanding how global religious revivalism influences transition to adulthood in the Majority World remains limited. In post-Reformasi Indonesia (1998-present), the growing visibility of halal-centred narratives among Muslim middle-class young adults provides a compelling case for examining the intersection of deepening Islamic piety and intimate relationships. This study offers a socio-demographic perspective…
Digital Sambatan and the Neoliberal Governance of Community Self-Organisation in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
This article discusses the localised provision of basic services (health, education, livelihood support) during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia, by taking the case of SONJO, a digital mutual aid community in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Through a Foucauldian governmentality analytical lens, we argue that SONJO showcases contradictory ways in which a locally and digitally self-governed community supports citizens’ welfare and well-being during a cris…
A needs analysis for designing a gamification-based Mooc in English for specific purposes
Research on the integration of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs), English for Specific Purposes (ESP), and gamification faces critical gaps, notably the lack of comprehensive exploration into learning needs and preferences in this amalgamation. This study aims to address these gaps by conducting a needs analysis and informing the design of a gamification-based MOOC for ESP. To address its aim, we conducted a comprehensive investigation into the…
From the margin to the centre: Repositioning indigenous people in the film adaptation Saidjah dan Adinda
The 1976 film adaptation of Max Havelaar sparked controversy for its portrayal of Indigenous characters as passive and inferior and for disregarding the input of an Indonesian filmmaker initially involved in the project. In 2021, an Indonesian director reinterpreted this narrative through his film Saidjah dan Adinda, centering on the indigenous characters as active agents of resistance and offering a counter-narrative to the colonialist perspecti…
Mediatized eco-religious movements in Indonesia: Negotiating religiosity and environmentalism in digital Islam
An Analysis Towards Patterns of Violation of Maintenance Rights After Divorce Within Islamic Marriage in Indonesia
In Indonesia, there is no mechanism to ensure spousal maintenance payments are made in a timely manner upon divorce as they only rely on the goodwill of the ex-husband. This is further strengthened by reports that the complaints regarding ex-husbands not providing maintenance to their ex-wives have increased. This research focuses on the patterns of violation Muslim women’s maintenance rights upon divorce within Islamic marriage institutions in I…
Indonesian female academics and the pandemic: The challenges of Covid-19 and academic work
The COVID-19 pandemic brought unprecedented challenges to higher education. This paper explores the challenges Indonesian female academics encountered during the pandemic in which the boundaries between home and work were further blurred. Accordingly, the gender gap was further widened as unpaid and unacknowledged academic and domestic work disproportionately affected women. This paper draws on data gathered from survey, diary studies and in-dept…
Islamising neo- ibuism: Representations of the ideal wife in marriage self-help books in Indonesia
The demise of the authoritarian regime in 1998 has led to heightened contestation of ideal femininity on various platforms, threatening the state-endorsed dominant ideal femininity, state ibuism. Our study explores how marriage self-help books written by Muslims in post-authoritarian Indonesia portray ideal femininity. Intended to offer guidance to young Muslim readers on what to look for in a future spouse, these books promote an Islamised versi…
Gendered Moralities and Cinematic Representations of Indonesian Muslims and their Arab Others
Who Marries Whom on Silver Screen? Religion and Social Class in Marriage Patterns in Contemporary Indonesian Films
Popular culture, where cinema is part, is an important site where ideas of acceptable and unacceptable marriage pairing is confirmed and/or contested. In any cinema tradition, including Indonesian, romance films offer a rich site to investigate broader societal ideals around who should or should not marry whom. In this article, we report our study on conjugal pairing patterns in Indonesian blockbuster films produced and released between 2008 and …
Images of Authentic Muslim Selves: Gendered Moralities and Constructions of Arab Others in Contemporary Indonesia
In contemporary Indonesia, Muslims increasingly define themselves by othering fellow Muslims, including Arab Muslims. This article examines how Indonesian Muslims, who have traveled to and/or resided in the Middle East, construct their social identities in relation to Arab others. Ethnographic research with labor migrants and pilgrims, and a cultural analysis of cinematic representations of Indonesian students in Cairo, show that conceptions of g…
Indonesian female academics and the pandemic: The challenges of Covid-19 and academic work
The COVID-19 pandemic brought unprecedented challenges to higher education. This paper explores the challenges Indonesian female academics encountered during the pandemic in which the boundaries between home and work were further blurred. Accordingly, the gender gap was further widened as unpaid and unacknowledged academic and domestic work disproportionately affected women. This paper draws on data gathered from survey, diary studies and in-dept…
Images of Authentic Muslim Selves: Gendered Moralities and Constructions of Arab Others in Contemporary Indonesia
In contemporary Indonesia, Muslims increasingly define themselves by othering fellow Muslims, including Arab Muslims. This article examines how Indonesian Muslims, who have traveled to and/or resided in the Middle East, construct their social identities in relation to Arab others. Ethnographic research with labor migrants and pilgrims, and a cultural analysis of cinematic representations of Indonesian students in Cairo, show that conceptions of g…
Images of Authentic Muslim Selves: Gendered Moralities and Constructions of Arab Others in Contemporary Indonesia
In contemporary Indonesia, Muslims increasingly define themselves by othering fellow Muslims, including Arab Muslims. This article examines how Indonesian Muslims, who have traveled to and/or resided in the Middle East, construct their social identities in relation to Arab others. Ethnographic research with labor migrants and pilgrims, and a cultural analysis of cinematic representations of Indonesian students in Cairo, show that conceptions of g…
Who Marries Whom on Silver Screen? Religion and Social Class in Marriage Patterns in Contemporary Indonesian Films
Popular culture, where cinema is part, is an important site where ideas of acceptable and unacceptable marriage pairing is confirmed and/or contested. In any cinema tradition, including Indonesian, romance films offer a rich site to investigate broader societal ideals around who should or should not marry whom. In this article, we report our study on conjugal pairing patterns in Indonesian blockbuster films produced and released between 2008 and …
Gendered Moralities and Cinematic Representations of Indonesian Muslims and their Arab Others
Indonesian female academics and the pandemic: The challenges of Covid-19 and academic work
The COVID-19 pandemic brought unprecedented challenges to higher education. This paper explores the challenges Indonesian female academics encountered during the pandemic in which the boundaries between home and work were further blurred. Accordingly, the gender gap was further widened as unpaid and unacknowledged academic and domestic work disproportionately affected women. This paper draws on data gathered from survey, diary studies and in-dept…
Islamising neo- ibuism: Representations of the ideal wife in marriage self-help books in Indonesia
The demise of the authoritarian regime in 1998 has led to heightened contestation of ideal femininity on various platforms, threatening the state-endorsed dominant ideal femininity, state ibuism. Our study explores how marriage self-help books written by Muslims in post-authoritarian Indonesia portray ideal femininity. Intended to offer guidance to young Muslim readers on what to look for in a future spouse, these books promote an Islamised versi…
An Analysis Towards Patterns of Violation of Maintenance Rights After Divorce Within Islamic Marriage in Indonesia
In Indonesia, there is no mechanism to ensure spousal maintenance payments are made in a timely manner upon divorce as they only rely on the goodwill of the ex-husband. This is further strengthened by reports that the complaints regarding ex-husbands not providing maintenance to their ex-wives have increased. This research focuses on the patterns of violation Muslim women’s maintenance rights upon divorce within Islamic marriage institutions in I…
A needs analysis for designing a gamification-based Mooc in English for specific purposes
Research on the integration of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs), English for Specific Purposes (ESP), and gamification faces critical gaps, notably the lack of comprehensive exploration into learning needs and preferences in this amalgamation. This study aims to address these gaps by conducting a needs analysis and informing the design of a gamification-based MOOC for ESP. To address its aim, we conducted a comprehensive investigation into the…
From the margin to the centre: Repositioning indigenous people in the film adaptation Saidjah dan Adinda
The 1976 film adaptation of Max Havelaar sparked controversy for its portrayal of Indigenous characters as passive and inferior and for disregarding the input of an Indonesian filmmaker initially involved in the project. In 2021, an Indonesian director reinterpreted this narrative through his film Saidjah dan Adinda, centering on the indigenous characters as active agents of resistance and offering a counter-narrative to the colonialist perspecti…
Mediatized eco-religious movements in Indonesia: Negotiating religiosity and environmentalism in digital Islam
Indonesian ESP Teachers’ Perceived TPACK: An Analysis of Competence Levels, Challenges, and Coping Strategies
This study investigates Indonesian English for Specific Purposes (ESP) teachers’ Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge (TPACK) to understand their perceived competencies and the challenges they encounter in integrating technology into ESP instruction, along with their coping strategies. Employing a mixed-methods design, data were gathered from 50 ESP teachers across Indonesian universities through a 35-item TPACK questionnaire and 6 selecte…
On Halal Love: Islam, Romance, and Transition to Adulthood in Urban Indonesia
A socio-demographic framework for understanding how global religious revivalism influences transition to adulthood in the Majority World remains limited. In post-Reformasi Indonesia (1998-present), the growing visibility of halal-centred narratives among Muslim middle-class young adults provides a compelling case for examining the intersection of deepening Islamic piety and intimate relationships. This study offers a socio-demographic perspective…
Digital Sambatan and the Neoliberal Governance of Community Self-Organisation in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
This article discusses the localised provision of basic services (health, education, livelihood support) during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia, by taking the case of SONJO, a digital mutual aid community in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Through a Foucauldian governmentality analytical lens, we argue that SONJO showcases contradictory ways in which a locally and digitally self-governed community supports citizens’ welfare and well-being during a cris…
Sociology (7 works) · Asian Studies and History (6 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Gender and Women's Rights (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Indonesian (5 works) · Islam (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (3 works)