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Newsletter Archive

  • 27 January 2015, 10.08
  • Oleh: ardhy_setyo
  • 0

Starting from April 2017, CRCS delivers monthly newsletter to its colleagues, students, alumni, friends and everyone that subscribes to our mailing list. This newsletter features articles and news from the CRCS website as well as  announcement of our upcoming events. For receiving this monthly newsletter sent directly to your email, subscribe here.

2025

67. CRCS Newsletter January 2025: Hope

68. CRCS Newsletter February 2025: Communicate

69. CRCS Newsletter March 2025: Civil Law

70. CRCS Newsletter May 2025: Educate

71. CRCS Newsletter July 2025: Medium

72. CRCS Newsletter September 2025: Movement

73. CRCS Newsletter October 2025:  25

2024

56. CRCS Newsletter January 2024: Identity 

57. CRCS Newsletter February 2024: Epistemology

58. CRCS Newsletter March 2024: Celebration

59. CRCS Newsletter April 2024: Daily Problems

60. CRCS Newsletter May 2024: Intersection

61. CRCS Newsletter June 2024: AAS-in-Asia 2024

62. CRCS Newsletter July 2024: Vocabulary

63. CRCS Newsletter August 2024: Religion in AAS

64. CRCS Newsletter September 2024: (in)Tolerance

65. CRCS Newsletter October 2024:  Ec(h)o

66. CRCS Newsletter November 2024:  Vulnerable

2017-2023

55) CRCS Newsletter-May 2023

54) CRCS Newsletter-April 2023

53) CRCS Newsletter-March 2023

52) CRCS Newsletter -February 2023

51) CRCS Newsletter - June 2022

50) CRCS Newsletter - April 2022

49) CRCS Newsletter - November 2021

48) CRCS Newsletter - October 2021

47) CRCS Newsletter - September 2021

46) CRCS Newsletter - July 2021

45) CRCS Newsletter - May 2021

44) CRCS Newsletter - April 2021

43) CRCS Newsletter - January 2021

42) CRCS Newsletter - December 2020

41) CRCS Newsletter - November 2020

40) CRCS Newsletter - October 2020

39) CRCS Newsletter - August 2020

38) CRCS Newsletter - June 2020

37) CRCS Newsletter - April 2020

36) CRCS Newsletter - March 2020

35) CRCS Newsletter - Januari 2020

34) CRCS Newsletter - December 2019

33) CRCS Newsletter - November 2019

32) CRCS Newsletter - September 2019

31) CRCS Newsletter - August 2019

30) CRCS Newsletter - June 2019

29) CRCS Newsletter - Admission 2019

28) CRCS Newsletter - May 2019

27) CRCS Newsletter - March 2019

26) CRCS Newsletter - February 2019

25) CRCS Newsletter - January 2019

24) CRCS Newsletter - December 2018

23) CRCS Newsletter - November 2018

22) CRCS Newsletter - October 2018

21) CRCS Newsletter - September 2018

20) CRCS Newsletter - August 2018

19) CRCS Newsletter - July 2018

18) CRCS Newsletter - Admission 2018

17) CRCS Newsletter - June 2018

16) CRCS Newsletter - May 2018

15) CRCS Newsletter - April 2018

14) CRCS Newsletter - March 2018

13) CRCS Newsletter - February 2018

12) CRCS Newsletter - January 2018

11) CRCS Newsletter - December 2017

10) CRCS Newsletter - November 2017

9) CRCS Newsletter - October 2017

8) CRCS Newsletter - New Publication

7) CRCS Newsletter - September 2017

6) CRCS Newsletter - August 2017

5) CRCS Newsletter - July 2017

4) CRCS Newsletter - June 2017

3) CRCS Newsletter - Admission 2017

2) CRCS Newsletter - May 2017

1) CRCS Newsletter - April 2017
 

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Clicks are shaping conflicts. In Indonesia’s digit Clicks are shaping conflicts.
In Indonesia’s digital sphere, algorithms now fuel intolerance, speed up radical shifts, and collapse the distance between online anger and real-world violence. “From Clicks to Conflict” reframes radicalism and extremism through Indonesia’s own data, cases, and digital behavior. Understanding how hate evolves online isn’t optional anymore. It’s the frontline of preventing the next wave of violence. 

Come and join  #wednesdayforum discussion at UGM Graduate School building, 3rd floor.  We provide snacks and drinks, don't forget to bring your tumbler. This event is free and open to public.
H I L A N G Dalam sejarah perjuangan peradaban, pe H I L A N G
Dalam sejarah perjuangan peradaban, perempuan kerap ditulis sebagai jeda, bukan kalimat utama. Ia seolah hilang tak terdengar meski perannya selalu bingar. Seperti yang ditunjukkan oleh keempat pembicara ini, perempuan kerap menjadi dasar atas sebuah pergerakan, selalu menemukan celah dan mengubahnya menjadi kehidupan. Dari keempatnya kita belajar bahwa perempuan punya hak dan kemampuan untuk menafsir ulang hidup tanpa harus menunggu restu siapa pun.

Simak kembali percakapan di sesi ini dan menapaktilasi ragam perjuangan perempuan seluas mungkin di YouTube CRCS UGM.
L A M P I O N Memori laiknya lampion. Terkadang ia L A M P I O N
Memori laiknya lampion. Terkadang ia redup dan rawan, tetapi terus menggantung di langit halaman. Arsip ialah bahan bakar yang terus menghidupi ingatan. Ia menjadi sumbu bagi suluh yang berpijar. Pun dengan arsip-arsip budaya dan agama Tionghoa di Indonesia. Keberadaannya menjadi pembuka jalan untuk menata kembali peta bangsa dari serpihan gelap yang sengaja dilupakan. 

Simak kembali perbincangan bernas peluang dan tantangan digitalisasi arsip-arsip budaya dan agama Tionghoa di Indonesia hanya di YouTube CRCS UGM
Faith could be cruel. It can be used to wound thos Faith could be cruel. It can be used to wound those we might consider "the other". Yet, rather than abandoning their belief, young queer Indonesians choose to heal by re-imagining it. The Rainbow Pilgrimage is a journey through pain and prayer, where love becomes resistance and spirituality turns into shelter. Amidst the violence, they walk not away from faith, but towards a kinder, more human divine. 

Come and join #wednesdayforum discussion at UGM Graduate School building, 3rd floor. We provide snacks and drinks, don't forget to bring your tumbler. This event is free and open to public.
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