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Suraya Afiff

Biographic Data

ID99012
NAMESuraya Afiff
GIVEN NAMESSuraya
FAMILY NAMEAfiff
SIGNATUREAFIFF S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Indonesia
ORCID0000-0003-3704-7593
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS197
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX6
  • Gender, labour, and a plantation-migration nexus in North Sumatra

    Suraya Afiff, Suraya A Afiff et al.•ARTICLE•Globalizations•2026•References: 4

    This paper analyzes the plantation-migration nexus in a region of major corporate and state plantation investment and presence in North Sumatra since the late 19th century. We show that land was not a limiting factor in the earliest decades when large plantations in northeastern Sumatra were established; procuring labour was the major economic constraint and generated a great deal of forced and “voluntary” worker migration into the region. Today,…

  • Fence culture”: Grounding global China in Kalimantan

    Open Access•Suraya Afiff, Sarah Rogers et al.•ARTICLE•Eurasian Geography and Economics•2025•References: 27

  • Transformation of Farmer Resistance in Conservation Areas: Land Occupation by Farmers in Mount Halimun-Salak National Park, West Java

    Open Access•Sulastri Sardjo, Arya Hadi Dharmawan et al.•ARTICLE•MASYARAKAT Jurnal Sosiologi•2022

    A number of studies have shown various agrarian conflicts as a response by local farmers against the policy of national parks that prohibits them from accessing conservation forest areas. However, previous studies had not explained the dynamics of power relations between park authorities and farmers who stand in opposition to these policies. This study employs a qualitative research approach complemented by secondary data to explain the transform…

  • Antropologi dan Persoalan Perubahan Iklim: Perspektif Kritis Ekologi Politik

    Open Access•Suraya Afiff•ARTICLE•Jurnal Antropologi Isu-Isu Sosial…•2022

    Climate change could cause devastating impacts on Indonesia. The sea-level rise triggered by anthropogenic climate change, for example, will be affecting coastal infrastructure since Indonesia is ranked as the second country with the longest coastline in the world. Moreover, more than 100 million people (or about sixty percent of the total population in Indonesia) who live along Indonesia's coastline area would also be affected by sea-level rise.…

  • Land reform rationalities and their governance effects in Indonesia: Provoking land politics or addressing adverse formalisation

    Open Access•John F Mccarthy, Ahmad Dhiaulhaq et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 21

  • Perjuangan Pengakuan Hak Kelola Lahan bagi Pengungsi Aceh di Kawasan Taman Nasional Gunung Leuser

    Open Access•Doni Latuparisa, Suraya Afiff et al.•ARTICLE•Indonesian Journal of Anthropology•2021

    Gunung Leuser national park covers an area of 830,268.95 hectares which has been designated as a national park since 1980. It has been managed by the Indonesian government through Gunung Leuser National Park Center. Ecological zonation systems have been implemented in the management. However, since about 1999, groups of refugees who escaped from the Aceh conflict have resided in the national park. They transformed the dry or bush landscape which …

  • Ruang Gender Haruskah Selalu dipisah? Ruang Kelola Wilayah Adat dan Pendekatan Ekologi Politik Feminis

    Open Access•Betty Tiominar, Suraya Afiff et al.•ARTICLE•Jurnal Antropologi Isu-Isu Sosial…•2021

    Kajian ruang gender secara umum mengasumsikan adanya pemisahan ruang pengelolaan antara laki-laki dan perempuan dengan garis batas pemisahan yang tegas. Implikasi dari asumsi tersebut dalam proses pemetaan partisipatif wilayah adat adalah adanya tuntutan dari para aktivis dan organisasi perempuan untuk menghasilkan peta spasial yang dapat mengidentifikasi pengelolaan berbasis gender dengan garis batas pemisahan yang tegas, dimana laki-laki dan pe…

  • Soeharto’s legacies in Jokowi’s food security plans

    Open Access•Suraya Afiff•ARTICLE•Melbourne Asia Review•2020

    The COVID-19 pandemic has caused concern in many nations about potential food shortages due to restrictions on trade and travel disrupting food production and distribution

  • Circular labor migration and land-livelihood dynamics in Southeast Asia's concession landscapes

    Open Access•L C Kelley, Nancy Lee Peluso et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2019•Cited by: 25•References: 51

  • Sociocarbon cycles: Assembling and governing forest carbon in Indonesia

    Open Access•Andrew Mcgregor, Edward Challies et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 22

  • Institutional Activism: Seeking Customary Forest Rights Recognition from Within the Indonesian State

    Suraya Afiff, Suraya Abdulwahab Afiff et al.•ARTICLE•Canberra Anthropology•2019•Cited by: 6•References: 18

    This article aims to explain why the adat movement activists in Indonesia could expand their campaigns for state recognition of adat community rights to activities from within the state apparatus. We argue that three combined processes have contributed to the conjuncture that made institutional activism possible: the preparation of the 2014 national election offered activists opportunities to influence the government agenda; the emergence of a co…

  • Trajectories of land acquisition and enclosure: Development schemes, virtual land grabs, and green acquisitions in Indonesia’s Outer Islands

    John F Mccarthy, Jacqueline A C Vel et al.•CHAPTER•Green Grabbing•2018

    While the size and speculative nature of land transactions in the wake of energy, food and climate crises have surprised observers, the reasons for partial implementation of many land developments remain largely unexamined.This contribution investigates trajectories of land acquisition and enclosure by analyzing four acquisition processes in Indonesia -those associated with rice, oil palm, Jatropha and carbon sequestration -considering their impl…

  • Kekerabatan sebagai Pranata Sosial yang Mempengaruhi Agency Perlawanan Masyarakat: Studi Kasus Protes Petani terhadap Proyek Pembangunan Irigasi di Sumatra Barat

    Popy Dwi Patrojani, Suraya Afiff•ARTICLE•Antropologi Indonesia•2018

    Studies have shown the importance of identity politics in the ability for small-holders to form a solidarity in a collective action protest against development project. However, those studies do not show how the kinship relations in the context of adat system could shape the agency of small-holder to organize collective resistance against the development project that affects their livelihoods. Although we are not denying the importance of traditi…

  • Neoliberal Conservation in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia: Evaluating the approach to environmental education of the transnational conservation organisation Rare

    G Acciaioli, Suraya Afiff•ARTICLE•Indonesia and the Malay World•2018

    Neoliberal conservation encompasses initiatives and measures depending upon market mechanisms to achieve conservation objectives. Such mechanisms have transformed aspects of nature and its care into commodities to produce a ‘green economy’ as the basis of conservation and sustainable development. Although many such programmes have been subjected to critical analysis, their role in environmental education has received far less attention. This arti…

  • Beyond Carbon, More Than Forest? Redd+ Governmentality in Indonesia

    Open Access•Andrew Mcgregor, Edward Challies et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2015•Cited by: 20•References: 43

    Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation (REDD+) is an expanding global initiative oriented at slowing or reversing carbon emissions from forests in the Global South. The programme is based on the principle of payment for environmental services, where the carbon sequestration services of forests are seen to have a financial value which can be paid for through grant and market mechanisms. In this paper we explore how REDD+ is i…

  • Trajectories of land acquisition and enclosure: Development schemes, virtual land grabs, and green acquisitions in Indonesia's Outer Islands

    John F Mccarthy, Jacqueline A C Vel et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•2012•Cited by: 80•References: 30

    Rule of Law and Development: Formation, Implementation and Improvement of Law and Governance in Developing Countries

  • Claiming the Grounds for Reform: Agrarian and Environmental Movements in Indonesia

    Open Access•Nancy Lee Peluso, Suraya Afiff et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Agrarian Change•2008•Cited by: 41•References: 27

    This essay examines the convergences, tensions and mutual influences of agrarian and environmental movements in Indonesia and their connections to transnational movements under state-led development and neoliberal governance regimes. The authors argue that environmental movements of the last quarter of the twentieth century affected the strategies, struggles, mutual relations with, and public discourses of resurgent agrarian movements in diverse …

  • Claiming Indigenous Community: Political Discourse and Natural Resource Rights in Indonesia

    Open Access•Suraya Afiff, Celia Lowe•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2007•Cited by: 15•References: 4

    In late Suharto-era Indonesia, “indigeneity” became a solution to the problem of political representation in popular natural-resource struggles. Using examples from Sumatra and Sulawesi, we examine how the concept of indigeneity was used as a means to strengthen community rights over and against state and corporate claims. In Sulawesi, scientists studied Togean Island peoples' “indigenous knowledge” as a way to affirm residents' rights to inhabit…

  • Trajectories of land acquisition and enclosure: Development schemes, virtual land grabs, and green acquisitions in Indonesia's Outer Islands

    John F Mccarthy, Jacqueline A C Vel et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•2012•Cited by: 80•References: 30

    Rule of Law and Development: Formation, Implementation and Improvement of Law and Governance in Developing Countries

  • Claiming the Grounds for Reform: Agrarian and Environmental Movements in Indonesia

    Open Access•Nancy Lee Peluso, Suraya Afiff et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Agrarian Change•2008•Cited by: 41•References: 27

    This essay examines the convergences, tensions and mutual influences of agrarian and environmental movements in Indonesia and their connections to transnational movements under state-led development and neoliberal governance regimes. The authors argue that environmental movements of the last quarter of the twentieth century affected the strategies, struggles, mutual relations with, and public discourses of resurgent agrarian movements in diverse …

  • Circular labor migration and land-livelihood dynamics in Southeast Asia's concession landscapes

    Open Access•L C Kelley, Nancy Lee Peluso et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2019•Cited by: 25•References: 51

  • Beyond Carbon, More Than Forest? Redd+ Governmentality in Indonesia

    Open Access•Andrew Mcgregor, Edward Challies et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2015•Cited by: 20•References: 43

    Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation (REDD+) is an expanding global initiative oriented at slowing or reversing carbon emissions from forests in the Global South. The programme is based on the principle of payment for environmental services, where the carbon sequestration services of forests are seen to have a financial value which can be paid for through grant and market mechanisms. In this paper we explore how REDD+ is i…

  • Claiming Indigenous Community: Political Discourse and Natural Resource Rights in Indonesia

    Open Access•Suraya Afiff, Celia Lowe•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2007•Cited by: 15•References: 4

    In late Suharto-era Indonesia, “indigeneity” became a solution to the problem of political representation in popular natural-resource struggles. Using examples from Sumatra and Sulawesi, we examine how the concept of indigeneity was used as a means to strengthen community rights over and against state and corporate claims. In Sulawesi, scientists studied Togean Island peoples' “indigenous knowledge” as a way to affirm residents' rights to inhabit…

  • Sociocarbon cycles: Assembling and governing forest carbon in Indonesia

    Open Access•Andrew Mcgregor, Edward Challies et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 22

  • Institutional Activism: Seeking Customary Forest Rights Recognition from Within the Indonesian State

    Suraya Afiff, Suraya Abdulwahab Afiff et al.•ARTICLE•Canberra Anthropology•2019•Cited by: 6•References: 18

    This article aims to explain why the adat movement activists in Indonesia could expand their campaigns for state recognition of adat community rights to activities from within the state apparatus. We argue that three combined processes have contributed to the conjuncture that made institutional activism possible: the preparation of the 2014 national election offered activists opportunities to influence the government agenda; the emergence of a co…

  • Land reform rationalities and their governance effects in Indonesia: Provoking land politics or addressing adverse formalisation

    Open Access•John F Mccarthy, Ahmad Dhiaulhaq et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 21

  • Claiming Indigenous Community: Political Discourse and Natural Resource Rights in Indonesia

    Open Access•Suraya Afiff, Celia Lowe•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•2007•Cited by: 15•References: 4

    In late Suharto-era Indonesia, “indigeneity” became a solution to the problem of political representation in popular natural-resource struggles. Using examples from Sumatra and Sulawesi, we examine how the concept of indigeneity was used as a means to strengthen community rights over and against state and corporate claims. In Sulawesi, scientists studied Togean Island peoples' “indigenous knowledge” as a way to affirm residents' rights to inhabit…

  • Claiming the Grounds for Reform: Agrarian and Environmental Movements in Indonesia

    Open Access•Nancy Lee Peluso, Suraya Afiff et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Agrarian Change•2008•Cited by: 41•References: 27

    This essay examines the convergences, tensions and mutual influences of agrarian and environmental movements in Indonesia and their connections to transnational movements under state-led development and neoliberal governance regimes. The authors argue that environmental movements of the last quarter of the twentieth century affected the strategies, struggles, mutual relations with, and public discourses of resurgent agrarian movements in diverse …

  • Trajectories of land acquisition and enclosure: Development schemes, virtual land grabs, and green acquisitions in Indonesia's Outer Islands

    John F Mccarthy, Jacqueline A C Vel et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•2012•Cited by: 80•References: 30

    Rule of Law and Development: Formation, Implementation and Improvement of Law and Governance in Developing Countries

  • Beyond Carbon, More Than Forest? Redd+ Governmentality in Indonesia

    Open Access•Andrew Mcgregor, Edward Challies et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2015•Cited by: 20•References: 43

    Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation (REDD+) is an expanding global initiative oriented at slowing or reversing carbon emissions from forests in the Global South. The programme is based on the principle of payment for environmental services, where the carbon sequestration services of forests are seen to have a financial value which can be paid for through grant and market mechanisms. In this paper we explore how REDD+ is i…

  • Trajectories of land acquisition and enclosure: Development schemes, virtual land grabs, and green acquisitions in Indonesia’s Outer Islands

    John F Mccarthy, Jacqueline A C Vel et al.•CHAPTER•Green Grabbing•2018

    While the size and speculative nature of land transactions in the wake of energy, food and climate crises have surprised observers, the reasons for partial implementation of many land developments remain largely unexamined.This contribution investigates trajectories of land acquisition and enclosure by analyzing four acquisition processes in Indonesia -those associated with rice, oil palm, Jatropha and carbon sequestration -considering their impl…

  • Kekerabatan sebagai Pranata Sosial yang Mempengaruhi Agency Perlawanan Masyarakat: Studi Kasus Protes Petani terhadap Proyek Pembangunan Irigasi di Sumatra Barat

    Popy Dwi Patrojani, Suraya Afiff•ARTICLE•Antropologi Indonesia•2018

    Studies have shown the importance of identity politics in the ability for small-holders to form a solidarity in a collective action protest against development project. However, those studies do not show how the kinship relations in the context of adat system could shape the agency of small-holder to organize collective resistance against the development project that affects their livelihoods. Although we are not denying the importance of traditi…

  • Neoliberal Conservation in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia: Evaluating the approach to environmental education of the transnational conservation organisation Rare

    G Acciaioli, Suraya Afiff•ARTICLE•Indonesia and the Malay World•2018

    Neoliberal conservation encompasses initiatives and measures depending upon market mechanisms to achieve conservation objectives. Such mechanisms have transformed aspects of nature and its care into commodities to produce a ‘green economy’ as the basis of conservation and sustainable development. Although many such programmes have been subjected to critical analysis, their role in environmental education has received far less attention. This arti…

  • Circular labor migration and land-livelihood dynamics in Southeast Asia's concession landscapes

    Open Access•L C Kelley, Nancy Lee Peluso et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2019•Cited by: 25•References: 51

  • Sociocarbon cycles: Assembling and governing forest carbon in Indonesia

    Open Access•Andrew Mcgregor, Edward Challies et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 22

  • Institutional Activism: Seeking Customary Forest Rights Recognition from Within the Indonesian State

    Suraya Afiff, Suraya Abdulwahab Afiff et al.•ARTICLE•Canberra Anthropology•2019•Cited by: 6•References: 18

    This article aims to explain why the adat movement activists in Indonesia could expand their campaigns for state recognition of adat community rights to activities from within the state apparatus. We argue that three combined processes have contributed to the conjuncture that made institutional activism possible: the preparation of the 2014 national election offered activists opportunities to influence the government agenda; the emergence of a co…

  • Soeharto’s legacies in Jokowi’s food security plans

    Open Access•Suraya Afiff•ARTICLE•Melbourne Asia Review•2020

    The COVID-19 pandemic has caused concern in many nations about potential food shortages due to restrictions on trade and travel disrupting food production and distribution

  • Perjuangan Pengakuan Hak Kelola Lahan bagi Pengungsi Aceh di Kawasan Taman Nasional Gunung Leuser

    Open Access•Doni Latuparisa, Suraya Afiff et al.•ARTICLE•Indonesian Journal of Anthropology•2021

    Gunung Leuser national park covers an area of 830,268.95 hectares which has been designated as a national park since 1980. It has been managed by the Indonesian government through Gunung Leuser National Park Center. Ecological zonation systems have been implemented in the management. However, since about 1999, groups of refugees who escaped from the Aceh conflict have resided in the national park. They transformed the dry or bush landscape which …

  • Ruang Gender Haruskah Selalu dipisah? Ruang Kelola Wilayah Adat dan Pendekatan Ekologi Politik Feminis

    Open Access•Betty Tiominar, Suraya Afiff et al.•ARTICLE•Jurnal Antropologi Isu-Isu Sosial…•2021

    Kajian ruang gender secara umum mengasumsikan adanya pemisahan ruang pengelolaan antara laki-laki dan perempuan dengan garis batas pemisahan yang tegas. Implikasi dari asumsi tersebut dalam proses pemetaan partisipatif wilayah adat adalah adanya tuntutan dari para aktivis dan organisasi perempuan untuk menghasilkan peta spasial yang dapat mengidentifikasi pengelolaan berbasis gender dengan garis batas pemisahan yang tegas, dimana laki-laki dan pe…

  • Transformation of Farmer Resistance in Conservation Areas: Land Occupation by Farmers in Mount Halimun-Salak National Park, West Java

    Open Access•Sulastri Sardjo, Arya Hadi Dharmawan et al.•ARTICLE•MASYARAKAT Jurnal Sosiologi•2022

    A number of studies have shown various agrarian conflicts as a response by local farmers against the policy of national parks that prohibits them from accessing conservation forest areas. However, previous studies had not explained the dynamics of power relations between park authorities and farmers who stand in opposition to these policies. This study employs a qualitative research approach complemented by secondary data to explain the transform…

  • Antropologi dan Persoalan Perubahan Iklim: Perspektif Kritis Ekologi Politik

    Open Access•Suraya Afiff•ARTICLE•Jurnal Antropologi Isu-Isu Sosial…•2022

    Climate change could cause devastating impacts on Indonesia. The sea-level rise triggered by anthropogenic climate change, for example, will be affecting coastal infrastructure since Indonesia is ranked as the second country with the longest coastline in the world. Moreover, more than 100 million people (or about sixty percent of the total population in Indonesia) who live along Indonesia's coastline area would also be affected by sea-level rise.…

  • Land reform rationalities and their governance effects in Indonesia: Provoking land politics or addressing adverse formalisation

    Open Access•John F Mccarthy, Ahmad Dhiaulhaq et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 21

  • Fence culture”: Grounding global China in Kalimantan

    Open Access•Suraya Afiff, Sarah Rogers et al.•ARTICLE•Eurasian Geography and Economics•2025•References: 27

  • Gender, labour, and a plantation-migration nexus in North Sumatra

    Suraya Afiff, Suraya A Afiff et al.•ARTICLE•Globalizations•2026•References: 4

    This paper analyzes the plantation-migration nexus in a region of major corporate and state plantation investment and presence in North Sumatra since the late 19th century. We show that land was not a limiting factor in the earliest decades when large plantations in northeastern Sumatra were established; procuring labour was the major economic constraint and generated a great deal of forced and “voluntary” worker migration into the region. Today,…

Geography (14 works) · Political science (12 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Ecology (8 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (7 works) · Asian Studies and History (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · Agriculture (6 works)

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