• Tentang UGM
  • IT Center
  • English
    • Bahasa Indonesia
    • English
Universitas Gadjah Mada Center for Southeast Asian Social Studies
Universitas Gajah Mada
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Overview
    • Researcher
    • Partner Researcher
    • Partner
    • library
  • Research
    • Research
    • Clusters
  • Program
    • The 17th International Asian Urbanization Conference
    • SUMMER COURSE
      • SUMMER COURSE 2021
      • SUMMER COURSE 2022
      • SUMMER COURSE 2023
      • SUMMER COURSE 2024 COMMUNICATING THE ASEAN IDENTITY THROUGH POPULAR CULTURE
      • SUMMER COURSE 2024 SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION IN CONTEMPORARY SOUTHEAST ASIA
      • SUMMER COURSE 2024 SMART CITY, DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION AND SOCIETY IN SOUTHEAST ASIA
      • SUMMER COURSE 2025 SMART CITY, DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION, AND SOCIETY IN SOUTHEAST ASIA
    • Symposium on Social Science (SOSS)
      • Symposium on Social Science (2018)
      • Symposium on Social Science (2020)
    • SEA MCA
    • SEA Talk
    • CESASS TALK
    • SEA Chat
    • SEA Movie
    • INTERNSHIP
      • DOMESTIC INTERNSHIP
      • INTERNATIONAL INTERNSHIP
      • Intern’s Activities
      • Intern’s Essay
    • ASEAN Day
    • Workshop Kominfo
  • Publication
    • Book
    • Journal
    • Proceeding
  • Academic Essay
    • Culture & Linguistics
    • Digital Society
    • Economic and Social Welfare
    • Education
    • Media & Communication Studies
    • Law & Human Rights
    • Politics and International Relations
    • Article Guidelines
  • Home
  • Academic Essay
  • Law & Human Rights
  • page. 2
Arsip:

Law & Human Rights

Learning About the Differences of Capital Punishment in Southeast Asian Countries

Academic EssayLaw & Human Rights Monday, 15 August 2016

Southeast Asian countries have their own capital punishment regulation, actually all of them have it until Philippines and Brunei abolished their Capital Punishment. Most of the Southeast Asian countries have the same capital punishable crime such as; drug trafficking, drug possession if considered as organized crime or exceed some quantity limit, terrorism, murder, treason, espionage, war crimes, against humanity, and also genocide. However, each county has certain differences in the regulation. read more

Questioning the Foreign Ship Sinking Policy

Academic EssayLaw & Human Rights Thursday, 24 March 2016

The news of sinking foreign ships that steal fishes in Indonesian territorial waters lately has become more widespread.  Almost all mass media preach about this government action.  This action is not new in Indonesia, it’s just that the news has just been noticed by the media, and it is considered unusual therefore it gets attention from the public.

In this era of globalization where relations between countries become something important, especially Indonesia’s relationship with countries in ASEAN the strict action of a country to foreigners will of course affect the good relations of both countries.  If we look through the case of the sinking of this foreign ships, then the Indonesian government’s actions that bombing the foreign ships without negotiate with its home country can be inferred to affect the good relations of both countries. read more

Indonesia and Emergency Child Marriage

Academic EssayLaw & Human Rights Monday, 21 March 2016

Think of yourself as a teenager, enthusiastic about the world. You have ambitious goals, which will help you achieve your dreams. You want to be a teacher, a lawyer, a doctor, or maybe an engineer. You see your body as a freshly bloomed flower, and enjoy immersing yourself in a romantic love story. However, life sometimes overturns all expectations. You are asked (or rather “forced”) to marry in order to improve the fate of the family. You are forced to marry in order to avoid sin. You are forced to marry by custom. You live your life as a mother, even though you’re still a child. You marry to obey your parents, and now you must obey a husband you do not recognize. Your dreams of becoming a lawyer, teacher, or doctor instantly waver. read more

School of Peace: Understanding ASEAN through Interfaith Dialogue

Academic EssayLaw & Human Rights Saturday, 20 February 2016

It has become a truth that the ASEAN community consists of various cultures, ethnicities and beliefs. Understanding the ASEAN community is clearly inseparable from the differences that exist. In this case, trust that grows and develops becomes part of the community inherent in their lives.

ASEAN became a gathering area and the development of a number of beliefs through trade channels and through colonization in the past. But basically, the ASEAN community itself has existed and has developed a number of beliefs since hundreds or thousands of years before, even its existence continues to be maintained as in indigenous peoples who have faith in nature. read more

12

Recent Posts

  • CESASS UGM hosted the Representative from Asian School of Business-MIT Sloan School of Management, Malaysia
  • Center for Southeast Asian Social Studies UGM successfully held the 17th International Asian Urbanization Conference
  • Head of Centre for Southeast Asian Social Studies (PSSAT) UGM became a speaker at the Global Immersion Guarantee (GIG) Program UGM, ACICIS, and Monash University
  • CESASS UGM Hosts Visit from Harvard-Yenching Institute Leaders
  • Seminar and Final Monitoring-Evaluation of RKI Research Project “Creative, Innovative, and Smart Sustainable City Concept for Capital City.”
Universitas Gadjah Mada

Center for Southeast Asian Social Studies
Universitas Gajah Mada

Gedung PAU, Jl. Teknika Utara
Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta 55281
pssat@ugm.ac.id
+62 274 589658

Instagram | Twitter | FB Page | Linkedin | 

© Universitas Gadjah Mada

KEBIJAKAN PRIVASI/PRIVACY POLICY

[EN] We use cookies to help our viewer get the best experience on our website. -- [ID] Kami menggunakan cookie untuk membantu pengunjung kami mendapatkan pengalaman terbaik di situs web kami.I Agree / Saya Setuju