2020 |
Nilan P, 'Muslim youth environmentalists in Indonesia', Journal of Youth Studies, (2020)
© 2020, © 2020 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. This paper examines interview data from 20 young Muslim environmentalists in Indonesia. The data comes ... [more]
© 2020, © 2020 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. This paper examines interview data from 20 young Muslim environmentalists in Indonesia. The data comes from a much broader research project on how people in Indonesia become environmentalists. The data for this extensive, multi-method Australian Research Council project undertaken between 2013 and 2017 was collected according to the overall aim of finding out how Indonesian people, in this instance, Indonesian youth, become environmentalists. There were specific research questions attached to the survey component of the larger project. However, there were no specific research questions as such guiding the ethnographic component of the data collection, to which the interviews here belong. Interviewees were simply asked to talk about their involvement in the environmental movement. The specific finding reported here is that these young activists based their environmentalism firmly on their Muslim faith. Their ¿ecological habitus¿ seemed to be amplified by their ¿sacred capital¿ as a form of symbolic capital. They actively engaged religious doxa that encourages them to see themselves as khalifah¿God¿s lieutenants on earth; the need to take upon oneself the sacred task of stewardship of the natural world. This finding for Indonesia illustrates the growing popularity of ¿green Islam¿ as a global youth imperative.
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2019 |
Alam M, Nilan P, Leahy T, 'Learning from greenpeace: Activist habitus in a local struggle', Electronic Green Journal, 1 1-18 (2019) [C1]
© 2019, University of California. All rights reserved. This paper traces the ontogenesis of a specific environmental campaign in Indonesia. A highly effective struggle to save the... [more]
© 2019, University of California. All rights reserved. This paper traces the ontogenesis of a specific environmental campaign in Indonesia. A highly effective struggle to save the local city forest was instigated by young activists in Bandung who had previously been involved with Greenpeace Indonesia. The data comes from interviews, a focus group and ethnographic fieldwork. The paper illustrates the point that when youth get involved in a highly structured environmental protest movement like Greenpeace, the skills, network resources and confidence they gain there can later be deployed to great advantage in a local conservation campaign. That phenomenon can be understood using the notion of radical habitus derived from the theoretical work of Pierre Bourdieu. Its creation was reinforced by the dispositions developed through the young activists¿ previous involvement in Greenpeace training and activism. In the end, the development of the radical ecological habitus of young activists is formative for shaping a radical disposition, which can be deployed in the domain of protest.
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2019 |
Nilan P, 'Indonesian youth, global environmentalism and transnational mining', Youth & Globalization, 1 166-186 (2019) [C1]
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2019 |
Nilan P, Wibawanto GR, 'Career quandaries of activist environmental engineering graduates in Indonesia', Environmental Education Research, 25 1775-1789 (2019) [C1]
© 2019, © 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. This article reports on a study that aimed to investigate how young Indonesians might become environmen... [more]
© 2019, © 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. This article reports on a study that aimed to investigate how young Indonesians might become environmentalists, and what happens when they do. It uses a Bourdieusian framework to analyse interviews with six Indonesian environmental engineering students who took an active role in environmental conservation campaigns while studying at the prestigious University of Technology Bandung (ITB) in Indonesia. In 2014, they were pondering the challenge of negotiating an environmentally defensible career after graduation from their degree. Four years later, in 2018 follow-up contact, it was evident that while they still operated a moral responsibility of conservation and care for the natural world, not all of them had found the dream jobs they imagined as earnest undergraduates keen to protect the natural environment. Yet most had maintained their ¿ecological habitus¿ even as they sought to make good on the institutionalised cultural capital invested in their undergraduate degree in environmental engineering. This article examines that journey.
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2018 |
Tagicakiverata IW, Nilan P, 'Veivosaki-yaga: a culturally appropriate Indigenous research method in Fiji', International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education, 31 545-556 (2018) [C1]
© 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. This article reports on the development of a new culturally sensitive approach to collecting group discussion d... [more]
© 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. This article reports on the development of a new culturally sensitive approach to collecting group discussion data in the Pacific: veivosaki-yaga. The new approach was developed during a project on Technical and Vocational Education (TVET) in multicultural Fiji. One challenge was to gain understanding from villages of parental attitudes towards TVET. While focus groups proved to answer the purpose for Indian Fijian parents, they were deemed culturally inappropriate for Indigenous Fijian parents. As a ¿de-colonising¿ Pacific methodology, veivosaki-yaga was judged to offer a culturally appropriate framework. Arising from strategic communication conventions in Indigenous Fijian culture, veivosaki-yaga means ¿worthwhile discussion¿¿of serious topics. It differs from the now well-known Pacific methodology approach of talanoa, which is based on much more informal and free-flowing discussion. This paper does not engage the findings of the original project as such, but seeks to convey the value of a culturally appropriate methodological approach devised therein. It contributes to the currently evolving literature on Pacific methodologies in the field of qualitative educational research.
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2018 |
Sutopo OR, Nilan P, 'The Constrained Position of Young Musicians in the Yogyakarta Jazz Community', ASIAN MUSIC, 49 34-57 (2018) [C1]
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2018 |
Alam M, Nilan P, 'The campaign to save the Bandung city forest in Indonesia: A cognitive praxis analysis of protest repertoires', Indonesia and the Malay World, 46 343-359 (2018) [C1]
© 2018, © 2018 Editors, Indonesia and the Malay World. In 2007, Babakan Siliwangi city forest in Bandung came under threat of privatisation from a local corporation, PT EGI, which... [more]
© 2018, © 2018 Editors, Indonesia and the Malay World. In 2007, Babakan Siliwangi city forest in Bandung came under threat of privatisation from a local corporation, PT EGI, which proposed hotel and commercial development. In the period 2012¿2013, the anti-corporatist, environmentalist group Backsilmove emerged to fight a successful campaign to save the forest for public use. Employing the ¿cognitive praxis¿ approach pioneered by [Eyerman and Jamison (1991. Social movements: a cognitive approach. University Park, PA: Penn State University Press)] to understand the work of social movements, this article explores the tactics and ideology used by young city forest activists in Bandung as they sought to educate and mobilise local residents. Through in-depth interviews and fieldwork from 2014 to 2015 with young activists from Backsilmove it became evident that, as a manifestation of cognitive praxis, certain repertoires of protest were mobilised to inculcate environmental values in the public about protecting the forest from commercialisation. Repertoires included: (a) a ¿long march¿ to attract public interest; (b) an enacted pantomime to draw attention to the profit-seeking capitalist alliance between the city government and the private sector; (c) production and free distribution of a scientific research publication outlining the impact of destructive development of the city forest. These protest repertoires had been acquired by the activists through previous structured training and actions with Greenpeace.
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2018 |
Nilan P, 'Smoke gets in your Eyes: Student environmentalism in the Palembang haze in Indonesia', Indonesia and the Malay World, 46 325-342 (2018) [C1]
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2017 |
Nilan P, 'The ecological habitus of Indonesian student environmentalism', Environmental Sociology, 3 370-380 (2017)
© 2017, © 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. This article considers the concept of ecological habitus in relation to pro-environmental discourses of... [more]
© 2017, © 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. This article considers the concept of ecological habitus in relation to pro-environmental discourses of Indonesian student activists. Further Bourdieusian concepts, cultural capital, illusio, doxa and hysteresis, throw interpretive light on how well-educated young Indonesians struggle in the field of environmental activism. It first outlines the concept of ecological habitus in relation to pro-environmental activism and then provides a discussion of environmental activism in Indonesia, before moving to consider environmental awareness in Indonesian universities. The methodology is briefly described before findings are presented under three key headings of expressed concern: global warming, forest loss and garbage.
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2017 |
Rahadianto Sutopo O, Threadgold S, Nilan P, 'Young Indonesian Musicians, Strategic Social Capital, Reflexivity, and Timing', Sociological Research Online, 22 186-203 (2017) [C1]
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2017 |
Sharp M, Nilan P, 'Floorgasm: Queer(s), solidarity and resilience in punk', EMOTION SPACE AND SOCIETY, 25 71-78 (2017) [C1]
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2017 |
Sutopo OR, Nilan P, Threadgold S, 'Keep the hope alive: young Indonesian musicians views of the future', Journal of Youth Studies, 20 549-564 (2017) [C1]
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2016 |
Abdullah SZS, Nilan PM, Germov J, 'Postpartum dietary restrictions and taboos among Indigenous Temiar Women in the Peninsular Malaysia: a qualitative study', Malaysian Journal of Nutrition, 22 207-218 (2016) [C1]
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2015 |
Sharp M, Nilan P, 'Queer punx: young women in the Newcastle hardcore space', Journal of Youth Studies, 18 451-467 (2015) [C1]
© 2014, Taylor & Francis. This article investigates the ¿becoming¿ of queer female punx in the contemporary hardcore scene in a regional Australian city. Twelve young women ... [more]
© 2014, Taylor & Francis. This article investigates the ¿becoming¿ of queer female punx in the contemporary hardcore scene in a regional Australian city. Twelve young women aged 20¿30 years were interviewed about their experiences of queer identity. They emphasized their involvement in the music scene as a key catalyst for the development of a queer punk identity even though the local hardcore scene is male-dominated and homosocial. We find that these young female queer punx assert their identity through collectively summoning and synthesizing the counternormative resources of both queer and punk Do It Yourself (DIY) to configure the space of hardcore differently. Our findings confirm the durability of a playful, subversive punk ethos in constituting challenges to the normative.
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2015 |
Nilan P, Wibawanto GR, '"Becoming" an environmentalist in Indonesia', Geoforum, 62 61-69 (2015) [C1]
© 2015 Elsevier Ltd. This article looks at how five environmental leaders in Jogjakarta became environmentally active, and at the groups and interventions they formed. Interview d... [more]
© 2015 Elsevier Ltd. This article looks at how five environmental leaders in Jogjakarta became environmentally active, and at the groups and interventions they formed. Interview data are drawn from a broader project that aimed to find out what might turn an Indonesian person into someone who cares for the environment. It examines the journey in leadership as "becoming" in the terms of Deleuze and Guattari (1987); a journey constituted in the desire to make something different. Against a backdrop of day-today practices in Central Java that do not favour environmental conservation and sustainability, the five informants seized upon an idea, a praxis, and explored it in the company of like-minded others, to join or make an organisation or action dedicated to redressing environmental crisis or neglect.
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2015 |
Nilan P, 'Discourses of non-formal pedagogy in two youth-oriented Indonesian environmental NGOs', Asian Social Science, 11 162-173 (2015) [C1]
© 2015, Canadian Center of Science and Education. All rights reserved. This article compares two youth-oriented ENGOs (Environmental Non-Government Organisations) in Indonesia. Co... [more]
© 2015, Canadian Center of Science and Education. All rights reserved. This article compares two youth-oriented ENGOs (Environmental Non-Government Organisations) in Indonesia. Comparative analysis focuses on how the two organisations provide discourses that configure differently the pedagogic space of experiential learning for children and young people. Despite an apparent low level of environmental awareness generally among the Indonesian population there does seem to be some enthusiasm for environmental activities among certain groups of young people. However, it seems different kinds of young people are drawn to different kinds of environmental activities. Conceptually, if we accept that there is an imagined space of the nation (Anderson, 1991) we can logically propose an imagined national space of the physical environment. Thus different agents of change will imagine and configure this space differently so that certain kinds of engagement and learning follow. Escobar (1999) points out that what we perceive in the environment as ¿natural¿ is always also cultural and social. So for example, transnational logging companies understand the Indonesian forests as a natural resource to be exploited, while student nature-lover groups ¿ Mahasiswa Pencinta Alam ¿ constitute forests as recreational places to camp and walk in nature. This paper examines two ENGOs designed to appeal to young Indonesians: Sahabat Alam ¿ Friends of Nature - founded in 2008 by a 12 year old schoolgirl after Jakarta flooding, and Tanam Untuk Kehidupan ¿ Planting for Life ¿ an arts collective which aims for learning about the environment through creative practices and festivals in Salatiga.
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2015 |
Lovat TJ, Nilan P, Hosseini H, Samarayi I, Mansfield M, Alexander W, 'Australian Muslim Jobseekers and Social Capital', Canadian Ethnic Studies, 47 165-185 (2015) [C1]
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2015 |
Nilan PM, Burgess H, Hobbs M, Threadgold SR, Alexander W, 'Youth, Social Media, and Cyberbullying Among Australian Youth: 'Sick Friends'', Social Media + Society, 1 1-12 (2015) [C1]
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2014 |
Artini LP, Nilan P, 'Learning to work on a cruise ship: Accounts from Bali', International Education Journal, 13 1-14 (2014) [C1]
This article studies the motivations and the formal and informal learning contexts for well-educated, young Balinese from poorer areas who enroll in cruise ship training colleges.... [more]
This article studies the motivations and the formal and informal learning contexts for well-educated, young Balinese from poorer areas who enroll in cruise ship training colleges. The major motivations were obtaining a high income and helping the family. While basic hospitality and tourism skills are acquired, trainees also named other capacities such as politeness, confidence and tricks, such as juggling, as advantageous. The work on board was acknowledged to be arduous and demanding. Physical and mental preparation was needed. On retirement from a cruise ship career, savings enable them to start a small business in Bali. However, many such small enterprises fail. We identify the need for further short course training and other support in post-cruise ship work business planning and management.
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2014 |
Nilan P, Demartoto A, Broom A, Germov J, 'Indonesian Men's Perceptions of Violence Against Women', Violence Against Women, 20 869-888 (2014) [C1]
This article explores male perceptions and attitudes toward violence against women in Indonesia. It analyzes interview data from Indonesian men collected as part of a large multim... [more]
This article explores male perceptions and attitudes toward violence against women in Indonesia. It analyzes interview data from Indonesian men collected as part of a large multimethod Australian government-funded project on masculinities and violence in two Asian countries. Reluctance to talk about violence against women was evident, and the accounts of those men who did respond referred to three justificatory discourses: denial, blaming the victim, and exonerating the male perpetrator. The findings support continuation of government and nongovernmental organization (NGO) projects aimed at both empowering women and reeducating men. © The Author(s) 2014.
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2014 |
Nilan P, Mansfield MM, 'Youth culture and Islam in Indonesia', Wacana, 15 1-18 (2014) [C1]
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2014 |
Demartoto A, Nilan P, Broom A, Germov J, 'Indonesian Men's Contrasting Perceptions of How to Deal with Local Violence', Asian Journal of Criminology, 9 125-142 (2014) [C1]
This paper reports on data from a 2009-2010 project on masculinity and violence, part of which was conducted in Indonesia. The data here come from semi-structured interviews with ... [more]
This paper reports on data from a 2009-2010 project on masculinity and violence, part of which was conducted in Indonesia. The data here come from semi-structured interviews with 86 men in five cities, with minor reference to survey findings. Using a Foucauldian interpretive framework, we focus primarily on how these Indonesian men view police intervention in comparison to resolving the problem of violence within their community through mediation. The issue here is that while community mediation approaches are regarded positively, at present, it only seems to be religious leaders who are trusted to resolve conflicts effectively through this approach. Suspicion of mediation interventions and other measures that are tied to the authority of the state means that the promise of service-oriented policing reforms may not be effectively implemented. © 2014 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht.
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2013 |
Lovat TJ, Nilan P, Hosseini Faradonbeh S, Samarayi I, Mansfield M, Alexander W, 'Discrimination in the Labour Market: Exposing Employment Barriers among Muslim Jobseekers in Australia', Issues in Social Science, 1 53-73 (2013) [C1]
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2013 |
Lovat T, Nilan P, Hosseini SAH, Samarayi I, Mansfield MM, Alexander W, 'Australian Muslim Jobseekers: Equal Employment Opportunity and Equity in the Labor Market', Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs, 33 435-450 (2013) [C1]
The experience of job market disadvantage is not a novel phenomenon for some in contemporary Australia, even in the face of embedded equal employment opportunity (EEO) ideals. Thi... [more]
The experience of job market disadvantage is not a novel phenomenon for some in contemporary Australia, even in the face of embedded equal employment opportunity (EEO) ideals. This article addresses the phenomenon of persistent job market disadvantage for some minority groups by presenting new data from a major multi-method study on labor market obstacles for Muslims seeking jobs in Australia. Responses from jobseekers and employment service providers are analyzed together to consider how EEO principles are experienced by Muslims who engage with employment services and move in and out of the labor force. The article proposes that key EEO tenets-freedom from discrimination and support to overcome disadvantage-are not represented at present in many Muslim jobseeker experiences. Furthermore, these same EEO principles appear to be somewhat compromised in employment service provision to Muslim jobseekers and, by extension, to other disadvantaged minority jobseekers. We offer some suggestions as to how the spirit of EEO legislation might be better reflected in support of Muslim jobseekers. It is concluded that an all government approach may be needed to counter the deep mistrust of Muslims in Australian society. © 2013 Institute of Muslim Minority Affairs.
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2013 |
Broom A, Sibbritt D, Nayar KR, Nilan PM, Kirby E, 'What factors predict exposure to caste, political and religious violence in India? A cross - Sectional survey of 1000 Indian men', Asian Social Science, 9 1-8 (2013) [C1]
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2013 |
Nilan P, Demartoto A, Broom A, 'Masculinity, Violence and Socioeconomic Status in Indonesia', Culture, Society and Masculinities, 5 3-20 (2013) [C1]
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2012 |
Nilan PM, 'Young, Muslim and looking for a job in Australia', Youth Studies Australia, 31 48-60 (2012) [C1]
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2012 |
Sharifah Zahhura SA, Nilan P, Germov J, 'Food restrictions during pregnancy among Indigenous Temiar women in peninsular Malaysia.', Malaysian journal of nutrition, 18 243-253 (2012)
A qualitative comparative case study was conducted to compare and contrast food taboos and avoidance practices during pregnancy among Orang Asli or indigenous Temiar women in four... [more]
A qualitative comparative case study was conducted to compare and contrast food taboos and avoidance practices during pregnancy among Orang Asli or indigenous Temiar women in four distinct locations that represent different lifestyle experiences and cultural practices. Through snowballing sampling, a total of 38 participants took part in five focus groups: one group each in Pos Simpor and Pos Tohoi in Kelantan state, one group in Batu 12, Gombak in Selangor state, and two groups in a regroupment scheme (RPSOA) in Kuala Betis, Kelantan. All the transcripts were coded, categorised and 'thematised' using the software package for handling qualitative data, NVivo 8. Variant food prohibitions were recorded among the Temiar women residing in different locations, which differ in food sources and ways of obtaining food. Consumption of seventeen types of food items was prohibited for a pregnant Temiar woman and her husband during the prenatal period. Fear of difficulties during labour and delivery, convulsions or sawan, harming the baby (such as foetal malformation), and twin pregnancy seemed to trigger many food proscriptions for the pregnant Temiar women, most of which have been passed on from generation to generation. The findings of this study confirm that beliefs about food restrictions are strong among those Temiar living a traditional lifestyle. However, those who have adopted a more modern lifestyle also preserve them to some extent.
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2012 |
Nilan PM, Demartoto A, 'Patriarchal residues in Indonesia: Respect accorded senior men by junior men', European Journal of Social Sciences, 31 279-293 (2012) [C1]
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2012 |
Broom A, Sibbritt DW, Nayar KR, Doron A, Nilan PM, 'Men's experiences of family, domestic and honour-related violence in Gujarat and Uttar Pradesh, India', Asian Social Science, 8 3-10 (2012) [C1]
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2012 |
Nilan PM, Samarayi I, Lovat TJ, 'Female Muslim jobseekers in Australia: Liminality, obstacles and resilience', International Journal of Asian Social Science, 2 682-692 (2012) [C1]
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2011 |
Artini LP, Nilan PM, Threadgold SR, 'Young Indonesian cruise workers, symbolic violence and international class relations', Asian Social Science, 7 3-14 (2011) [C1]
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2011 |
Nilan PM, 'Obstacles facing young Muslim jobseekers in Australia', Sociology Study, 1 58-64 (2011) [C1] |
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2011 |
Nilan P, 'Maskulinitas: Culture, gender and politics in Indonesia', ANTHROPOLOGICAL FORUM, 21 210-211 (2011) [C3] |
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2011 |
Nilan PM, 'Book review: Maskulinitas: Culture, gender and politics in Indonesia', Anthropological Forum, 21 210-211 (2011) [C3]
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2011 |
Nilan PM, 'Youth sociology must cross cultures', Youth Studies Australia, 30 20-26 (2011) [C1]
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2011 |
Harris MA, Nilan PM, Kirby ER, 'Risk and risk management for Australian sex workers', Qualitative Health Research, 21 386-398 (2011) [C1]
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2011 |
Nilan PM, Demartoto A, Wibowo A, 'Young men and peer fighting in Solo, Indonesia', Men and Masculinities, 14 470-490 (2011) [C1]
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2011 |
Nilan PM, Parker L, Bennett L, Robinson K, 'Indonesian youth looking towards the future', Journal of Youth Studies, 14 709-728 (2011) [C1]
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2009 |
Threadgold SR, Nilan PM, 'Reflexivity of contemporary youth, risk and cultural capital', Current Sociology, 57 47-68 (2009) [C1]
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2009 |
Nilan PM, 'The 'spirit of education' in Indonesian Pesantren', British Journal of Sociology of Education, 30 219-232 (2009) [C1]
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2009 |
Nilan PM, 'Indigenous Fijian female pupils and career choice: Explaining generational gender reproduction', Asia Pacific Journal of Education, 29 29-43 (2009) [C1]
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2009 |
Feixa C, Nilan PM, 'Una joventut global? Identitats hibrides, mons plurals', Revista d'Educacio Social, 43 13-27 (2009) [C2] |
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2009 |
Nilan PM, 'Handbook of critical and indigenous methodologies', Qualitative Health Research, 19 1788-1789 (2009) [C3]
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2009 |
Nilan PM, 'Contemporary masculinities and young men in Indonesia', Indonesia and the Malay World, 37 327-344 (2009) [C1]
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2009 |
Nilan PM, 'Communication as culture', Jurnal Kommunikasi Massa, 2 165-171 (2009) [C2] |
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2008 |
Nilan PM, 'Youth transitions to urban, middle-class marriage in Indonesia: Faith, family and finances', Journal of Youth Studies, 11 65-82 (2008) [C1]
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2008 |
Tiyanto D, Pawito, Nilan PM, Hastjarjo S, 'Perceptions of Indonesian politics in the run-up to the 2009 general election', Asian Social Science, 4 107-117 (2008) [C1] |
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2008 |
Nilan PM, Broom A, Demartoto A, Doron A, Nayar KR, Germov JB, 'Masculinities and violence in India and Indonesia: Identifying themes and constructs for research', Journal of Health and Development, 4 209-228 (2008) [C1] |
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2007 |
Dunn M, Nilan PM, 'Balancing economic and other discourses in the internationalization of higher education in South Africa', International Review of Education, 53 265-281 (2007) [C1]
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2006 |
Nilan PM, Cavu P, Tagicakiverata I, Hazelman E, 'White collar work: Career ambitions of Fiji final year school students', International Education Journal, 7 895-905 (2006) [C1]
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2005 |
Nilan PM, 'Popular Music and Dance in Urgan Fiji', Perfect Beat: the pacific journal of research into contemporary music and popular culture, 7 20-35 (2005) [C1] |
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2005 |
Nilan PM, Utari P, 'When Discriminatory Employment Practices Persist: Female Media Workers in Indonesia', Pandora's Box: Special Issue - Women of the world, N/A 27-37 (2005) [C2] |
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2004 |
Nilan PM, Threadgold SR, 'Young People, Habitus and Opinions about Politics', Melbourne Journal of Politics, 29 96-1113 (2004) [C1]
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2004 |
Nilan PM, 'Culturas Globales', Revista de Estudios de Juventud, 64 39-48 (2004) [C1] |
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2004 |
Nilan PM, 'The risky future of youth politics in Indonesia', R I M A: Review of Indonesian and Malaysian Affairs: a semi-annual survey of political, economic, social and cultural aspects of Indonesia and Malaysia, 38 173-194 (2004) [C1] |
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2004 |
Utari P, Nilan PM, 'The lucky few: Female graduates of communication studies in the Indonesian media industry', Asia Pacific Media Educator, 15 63-79 (2004) [C1] |
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2003 |
Nilan PM, 'Teachers' work and Schooling in Bali', International Review of Education, 49 563-584 (2003) [C1]
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2003 |
Nilan PM, 'Romance magazines, television soap operas and young Indonesian women', Review of INdonesial and Malaysian Affairs, 37 45-69 (2003) [C1] |
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2002 |
Nilan P, ' Dangerous fieldwork re-examined: The question of researcher subject position', Qualitative Research, 2 363-386 (2002)
This article takes two examples of trying to collect fieldwork data in dangerous or difficult circumstances in Bali and uses them to explore some issues central to qualitative res... [more]
This article takes two examples of trying to collect fieldwork data in dangerous or difficult circumstances in Bali and uses them to explore some issues central to qualitative research. These issues include shifting researcher subject positions in qualitative sociology approaches, and the coherence and usefulness of data collected in chaotic or risky circumstances. Methodological practices such as reflexivity are considered, as well as the task of writing research accounts up from messy and chaotic data sets. It is concluded that data collected at moments of fieldwork crisis may not be particularly useful, except as a cultural reminder of the insider/outsider status of the researcher, and to inform more productive factual data collected after the event. © 2002, Sage Publications. All rights reserved.
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2002 |
Nilan PM, Dantes N, Komang Tantra D, Gede Widja I, 'Current problems and future possibilities in secondary school education and teacher training in Singaraja, Noth Bali', Jurnal Pendidikan Dan Pengajaran, 3 (35) 124-137 (2002) [C1] |
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2001 |
Nilan P, 'Gendered dreams: Women watching sinetron (soap operas) on Indonesian TV', Indonesia and the Malay World, 29 85-98 (2001)
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2001 |
Nilan PM, 'Gendered Dreams:Women Watching 'Sinetron' (Soap Operas) on Indonesian TV', Indonesia and the Malay World, 29 (84) 85-98 (2001) [C1] |
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2000 |
Nilan PM, 'Representing Culture and Politics (or is it just entertainment?). Watching Indonesian TV in Bali', Review of Indonesian and Malaysian Affairs, 34 119-154 (2000) [C1] |
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1999 |
Nilan P, 'Gangland: Cultural elites and the new generationalism', JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY, 35 92-94 (1999)
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1999 |
Nilan PM, ''You're Hopeless I Swear to God': Shifting masculinities in classroom talk', Gender and Education, 12:1 53-68 (1999) [C1]
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1999 |
Nilan PM, 'Young People and Globalizing Trends in Vietnam', Journal of Youth Studies, 2:3 353-370 (1999) [C1] |
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1999 |
Nilan PM, 'Book - Davis, Mark (1997) Gangland, Reviewed for Journal of Sociology 1999', Journal of Sociology, vol. 35, no. 1, 92-93 (1999) [C3] |
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1998 |
Nilan P, 'Australian families: A comparative perspective', JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY, 34 71-72 (1998)
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1998 |
Nilan P, 'The company she keeps: An ethnography of girls' friendship', BRITISH JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION, 19 135-137 (1998) |
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1998 |
Nilan PM, Arianu G, 'Women's Status in Marital Law within the Balinese Sociocultural Context', Journal of Interdisciplinary Gender Studies, 3, 1 59-74 (1998) [C1] |
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1997 |
Nilan P, 'Gender and changing educational management - Limerick,B, Lingard,B', AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY, 33 115-117 (1997) |
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1996 |
Nilan P, 'Looking for gender differences in a co-educational paired writing activity', The Australian Educational Researcher, 23 101-129 (1996)
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1995 |
NILAN P, 'NEGOTIATING GENDERED IDENTITY IN CLASSROOM DISPUTES AND COLLABORATION', DISCOURSE & SOCIETY, 6 27-47 (1995)
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1995 |
Nilan P, 'Making U p Men', Gender and Education, 7 175-188 (1995)
There has been considerable research on the extent to which male and female school students produce stereotypical representations of women during their creation of visual and writ... [more]
There has been considerable research on the extent to which male and female school students produce stereotypical representations of women during their creation of visual and written texts in the classroom. Using the technique of discourse analysis, this paper examines a coeducational secondary school drama class in which a process of collective script creation is taking place. Both female and male students advance suggestions which construct stereotypical representations of men, although the stereotype favoured by each gender group differs. It would appear as though these preferences derive not only from textual affinities for certain kinds of reading/viewing material, but also from the personal and collective fantasy lives of the girls and boys involved. © 1995, Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. All rights reserved.
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1994 |
Nilan P, 'Gender as Positioned Identity Maintenance in Everyday Discourse', Social Semiotics, 4 139-162 (1994)
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1992 |
NILAN P, 'KAZZIES, DBTS AND TRYHARDS - CATEGORIZATIONS OF STYLE IN ADOLESCENT GIRLS TALK', BRITISH JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION, 13 201-214 (1992)
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1991 |
Nilan P, 'Exclusion, inclusion and moral ordering in two girls friendship groups', Gender and Education, 3 163-182 (1991)
This article makes use of informal interview talk data gathered during a longitudinal study of adolescent girls¿ friendship groups. Two group-produced narratives involving categor... [more]
This article makes use of informal interview talk data gathered during a longitudinal study of adolescent girls¿ friendship groups. Two group-produced narratives involving categorisation, moral ordering, inclusion and exclusion are examined with the aim of discerning patterns of girls¿ friendship networks. Through a detailed examination of the girls¿ talk about themselves, their friends, their enemies, the minor breaking-ups and making-ups, the declarations of loyalty, the aspersions cast and the motives attributed, it is possible to discern a significant moral and social order which underlies girls¿ friendships. This article represents an attempt to view friendship between girls, not in terms of a pre-determined model of pervasive, yet invisible patriarchal constraints, but in terms of lived moments of interaction between and with girls who are actually getting on with the business of being friends with each other as they are collaboratively describing events in their friendship networks. Copyright © 1991 by Taylor & Francis Group. All rights reserved.
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