Indo Shortcuts 2

Review: "The handbook is Perfect for travelers, business people and anybody else that needs to know the most often used Indonesian phrases. This book and learning system offers the fastest and most efficient method to speak and understand the Indonesian that you need". A word from the author: "My book helps students and working adults who want to learn Indonesian language simple and easy by direct Indonesian speaking; included with transliteration and English translation. The unique advantage is that it was based on the author's actual life experience learning Arabic with his perspective and learning concept will enlighten the process of learning Indonesian language". Why learning Indonesian language is beneficial to you Our basic topic is “INDONESIAN SHORTCUTS”, and we will be examining that in detail, particularly why improving our skills at speaking foreign language is so important in the future. You see, there are about 23 million native Indonesian speakers and about 156 million speak it as a second language, this is according to 2010 census. Do you know that in Britain primary schools are implementing a new curriculum to encourage students to learn a foreign language? I reckon that Britain understands advance knowledge and wisdom to foresee what’s coming in the future. To say it wisely “a person with a second or third language builds deeper ingrain intellectual mind”. You see, in Asia people speak a minimum of two language and some has the ability speaking 3 languages. You will be amaze that these people can read, write and speak fluently in that third language. Nobody wants to learn something which has no benefit, but if you travel to Indonesia, and place most people go is Bali, Lombok, Jakarta. as tourist, learning a foreign language will definitely help you to know about the culture. and it makes your life more interesting. Questions: What foreign language to learn? It depends on your objective of learning. If you intend to travel or do business in Indonesia, then I suppose learning the Indonesian language does help a lot because most locals speak Indonesia, when you speak their language, you relate yourself to the people around you. Is it easy to learn speaking Indonesia? Yes, Letters and words written in Latin, no transliteration. Only the pronunciation is difference, but wants you get the sound of it, you can definitely speak Indonesia. How fast can I learn? Depends on your commitment and time. It is best to mingle with the locals. Why learn Indonesian language? Firstly, the tourist industry is expanding, some people preferred to visit Asian countries, because it is cheaper. Why spend thousands of dollars to Europe? Secondly; Opportunities to get products cheaper and import to your country. Thirdly; cheap place to spend in winter such as accommodation and food. You will get in this Indonesian shortcuts series: · 30 topics of real Indonesian dialogues, · Approximately 2000 new phrase · Lots of expression and usage of the language, · 72 hours of lesson · Recap of lessons with a list of vocabularies · and lots of quiz

Review: "The handbook is Perfect for travelers, business people and anybody else that needs to know the most often used Arabic phrases. This book and learning system offers the fastest and most efficient method to speak and understand the Arabic that you need". A word from the author: "My book helps students and working adults who want to learn Arabic language simple and easy by direct Arabic speaking; included with transliteration and English translation. The unique advantage is that it was based on the author's actual life experience learning Arabic with his perspective and learning concept will enlighten the process of learning Arabic language". Why learning Indonesian language is beneficial to you Our basic topic is “INDONESIAN SHORTCUTS”, and we will be examining that in detail, particularly why improving our skills at speaking foreign language is so important in the future. You see, there are about 23 million native Indonesian speakers and about 156 million speak it as a second language, this is according to 2010 census. Do you know that in Britain primary schools are implementing a new curriculum to encourage students to learn a foreign language? I reckon that Britain understands advance knowledge and wisdom to foresee what’s coming in the future. To say it wisely “a person with a second or third language builds deeper ingrain intellectual mind”. You see, in Asia people speak a minimum of two language and some has the ability speaking 3 languages. You will be amaze that these people can read, write and speak fluently in that third language. Nobody wants to learn something which has no benefit, but if you travel to Indonesia, and place most people go is Bali, Lombok, Jakarta. as tourist, learning a foreign language will definite help you to know about the culture. and it makes your life more interesting. From the Indo shortcuts series: you will get: -30 real dialogues -lots of expression and usage of the language -Indonesian translated to English

An Indonesian-English Dictionary.

This textbook presents ethical guidelines for conducting research in the social sciences, focused on Indonesia. As a country with a fast-growing research environment, the real-life cases of ethical issues that arise in Indonesia can teach both aspiring and established researchers how to approach the complexity of research ethics and dilemmas. With technological advancement affecting how research is conducted, the necessary ethical guidelines for research are also evolving. The instantaneous nature of information movement has made confidentiality in research data more critical than before, and any negligence in protecting research participants has an unprecedented scope of damage. The methods book synthesises hundreds of worldwide ethical guidelines and past issues that social science researchers will find highly relevant. Arranged chronologically to represent each research stage—from research preparation to post-research—the book prepares researchers to mitigate ethical crises. Relevant to all social scientists, both emerging and established, conducting research in Indonesia, this co-published textbook between Springer and OBOR is also relevant to researchers beyond the archipelago. It is also an indispensable teaching resource for lecturers in research methods and ethics across social science disciplines.

"There are not many books on ethics that are currently available, especially in Indonesia. This book comes to fill that gap. A commendable book that researchers should read, especially when there is more and more research on human behavior. It is a stupendous work."  M. Chatib Basri, Executive Director, IBER Minister of Finance of the Republic of Indonesia 2013-2014 “This book addresses an important set of issues in the context of Indonesia, a large developing country in Southeast Asia. Most work on research ethics has originated in the developed world; the strength of this book is that it relates the large international literature to the specific problems which Indonesian researchers are likely to face, especially in the social sciences. It deserves a wide readership both in Indonesia and in other parts of the world.”  Anne Booth, Professor Emeritus, SOAS, University of London "In a world full of fake news, corrupt bureaucracies, and inequitable judgements it is vital that the training of rising generations of social scientists contains thorough grounding in ethics. This volume should be required reading in all teaching programs, and a valuable addition on the desk of all graduates wishing to pursue a career in the social research professions.”  Terence H. Hull, Emeritus Professor of Demography, The Australian National University “Reading this book is an eye-opening experience. Mayling Oey Gardiner presents novelty by discussing ethics in social science research on current issues such as big data, internet-based research, and environmental research. This book can guide academics and decision-makers to define boundaries and consider the impact of social research.”  Rhenald Kasali Ph.D, Founder Rumah Perubahan Professor of Management, University of Indonesia

The 2nd International Conference on Sustainable Innovation emphasizes on natural resources technology and management to support the sustainability of mankind. The main theme of ICoSI 2014 “Technology and innovation challenges in natural resources and built environment management for humanity and sustainability ” reflects the needs of immediate action from scientists with different fields and different geographical background to face the global issue on world’s change.

What role does, and should, legal, political, and constitutional norms play in constraining emergency powers, in Asia and beyond.

"The fall from power of Indonesia's President Suharto in 1998 has drawn much media and academic attention but the focus has been on the elite perspective, the role of the regime and military; little has been published on civil society, let alone gender issues." "This study, which covers the period from Suharto's fall up until the latest democratic elections in 2004, analyses the role of civil society in Indonesia's transition towards democracy. Here, the author argues that social movements are civil society's primary catalysts for change."--BOOK JACKET.

This book provides a comprehensive study of Indonesia's contemporary foreign policy engagement with Africa, highlighting the archipelago’s recent reawakening to the continent. It explores thoughts on Afro-Asian relations in general and their future in the changing geopolitical context. It provides a vision of Indonesia’s foreign policy and political situation at the highest level of leadership. It places Indonesia in a multi-comparison context, which helps us reconsider Indonesia today and widens our views on Indonesia’s needs to be better known through new perspectives and voices able to better convey the realities of its polity, aspirations, and complexities. It proposes, through the study of Indonesia’s African endeavour, to better grasp the contemporary Indonesian Zeitgeist and Weltanschauung. It also analyses the political power alliance formed by President Jokowi and former General Luhut Binsar Pandjaitan, leading a state-led development through state capitalism, mobilising State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs). The Bandung Conference host aspires to project its domestic development achievements towards Africa, focusing on Africa for Africa and not merely as part of a sometimes-abstract Afro-Asian discourse. Nonetheless, Afro-Asianism continues to be mobilised to facilitate market penetration and serve domestic interests. The book shows how Indonesia’s foreign policy toward Africa relates to domestic political contestation and consolidation, political legacy and commodity-based industrial policy, and Chinese and “China in Africa” networks and ideational influence, foremost among other networks of influence in the Jokowi era. The book also underlines how Indonesia’s knowledge production and academic deficiencies negatively impact its foreign policy capabilities, notably as a potential robust alternative partner for Africa. It will be beneficial for students, academicians, researchers, and diplomats.