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Newsletter Archive

  • 27 January 2015, 10.08
  • Oleh: Admin Jr
  • 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.

CRCS Newsletter Archive

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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Almost all countries in the world have Chinatowns, Almost all countries in the world have Chinatowns, Indonesia is no exception. 

In fact, the relationship between the people of China and the Indonesian Archipelago has been going on for two millennia. It is only natural that Chinese culture strongly influences Indonesian culture today.

However, the character of Chinatowns on the Archipelago is as diverse as their history and relations with local communities.

Come and join the discussion at Room 306, Graduate School Building, Universitas Gadjah Mada.

#wednesdayforum is free and open to the public.
Jika sebelumnya kita mengulas tentang kegagalan id Jika sebelumnya kita mengulas tentang kegagalan ideologi pembangunan yang mengesampingkan pengetahuan adat, kali ini @ichuslucky berbagi cerita tentang bagaimana penduduk di Perbukitan Menoreh menggunakan pengetahuan adatnya untuk merawat mata air yang tersisa.

Simak ulasan lengkapnya di situs web crcs.
Tak selamanya pembangunan itu bersinonim dengan pe Tak selamanya pembangunan itu bersinonim dengan perbaikan dan kemajuan. Yang kerap terjadi justru sebaliknya, pemaksaan dan peminggiran mereka yang dianggap obyek pemeradaban. 

Simak ulasan lengkap menohok nan reflektif dari @andialfianx ini di situs web crcs ugm.
God save the king! Around 500 years ago, King Hen God save the king!

Around 500 years ago, King Henry VIII was awarded by Pope Leo X the title Fidei Defensor or "Defender of Faith" for his defense of the Catholic Church. He subsequently broke away and then declared independence from Catholic Rome, thus becoming the first head of the Church of England. 

Now, the title is inherited by Charles III who lead a kingdom that has seen both significant secularization and growth in non-Christian minorities over the last twenty years.

What the monarchy’s long relationship with religious plurality may look like under the new sovereign?

Come and join the discussion at Room 306, Graduate School Building, Universitas Gadjah Mada.

#wednesdayforum is free and open to the public.
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