Keywords
female politics
participation
community
participation
community
How to Cite
Sundari, A. (2014). CommunityBased Politics: Empowering Women’s Leaders in Yogyakarta. Jurnal Perempuan, 19(2), 145–151. https://doi.org/10.34309/jp.v19i2.81
Abstract
Women’s participation in politics is a crucial discourse in Indonesia. Affirmative action policy by providing 30% quota for women in parliament is a positive thing enforcing women to enter into political contestation. However, encouraging women to engage in politics is not easy task. Politics from the outset has been identified as a distinctive world of men and women experienced constant domestication systematically orchestrated by the state. Ibuism ideology caused women to experience a variety of vulnerabilities and bundle of violences in formal politics. To revive women politically especially at the community level, women can learn to negotiate outside of formal politics to voice their representation.References
Haryatmoko. 2002. “Kekuasaan Melahirkan Anti Kekuasaan” dalam Majalah BASIS, Jakarta.
Hasyim & Kurniawan A. 2007. Menjadi Laki-Laki. Yogyakarta: Rifka Annisa WCC.
Heise, L. 1998. “Violence against women: An integrated, ecological framework” dalam Violence Against Women 4 (3).
Suryakusuma, Julia. 2012. Ibuisme Negara. Jakarta: Komunitas Bambu.
Survei Pemilih Pemula. Click Survei Indonesia. Yogyakarta.
All Writen material, unless otherwise stated, is the copyright of Jurnal Perempuan. View expressed in articles and letter are those of the contributors, and not neccasarily those of publisher.
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