ACADSTAFF UGM
| Title | : | Morality Policies and the Prospect for Inclusive Citizenship in Decentralised Indonesia: A Study of West Java |
| Author | : | |
| Date | : | 0 2020 |
| Abstract | : | This project aims at explaining why cities have become exclusive against minorities, while others stay relatively inclusive by carrying a comparative study on policy-making processes in nine cities in West Java, Indonesia. West Java demands particular attention not only due to the fact that it has the largest population and voters, but also because it hosts several cities that have turned hostile against marginalized communities, especially the LGBTQ and faith-based minority groups. Exclusionary policies against these groups are often framed as “morality policies” and this research employs surveys as well as case studies to identify the factors that encourage local governments to (or dissuade them from) adopting exclusionary, “morality-framed” policies against minorities. Given the province’s centrality to Indonesian democracy, such knowledge is important as it will also help to determine the necessary elements of inclusive cities where minorities should be treated as equal citizens, which is beneficial for future advocacy. |
| Group of Knowledge | : | Ilmu Sosial dan Politik |
| Original Language | : | English |
| Level | : | Internasional |
| Status | : |
| No | Title | Action |
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