Blog

Poppy S. Winanti and Diah Kusumaningrum empower Indonesia's youth through inclusive digital activism, combining online courses and direct action to address social justice challenges.

Wuri Handayani, drawing on her UK education, develops a peer support system at Universitas Gadjah Mada to enhance inclusion for disabled students and raise awareness on campus.

From UK journalism grad to tech leader, Teguh Wicaksono’s journey spans TikTok, Netflix, Amazon, and now CMO at Vidio—shaped by his studies at Goldsmiths, London.

The inclusive dance film project Convergence Of Grace: Uniting Worlds Through Dance features a collaboration between British dancer Kadafi Mulula and Indonesian dancer Arif “Onelegz.”

Jogja Disability Arts and DaDaFest initiated PRISM, a two-country research and dissemination project on disability arts.

Tab Space (ID) and Art et al. (UK) presented the collaborative work of two Indonesian neurodivergent artists, Suzanne M Yazid and Angkasa Nasrullah Emir, and two British artists

Bridging Cities brings together writers from Exeter and Jakarta, both UNESCO Cities of Literature, to discuss the climate crisis through literature.

Nottingham Contemporary presents Julian Abraham’s solo exhibition ‘Togar’, REꓘONCILIATION, which invites visitors to create and participate.

Walker & Bromwich and the Rakarsa Foundation initiated a cross-residency programme that raised issues of soil and water pollution and environmental justice.

esea contemporary partnered with Elgea Balzarie from Jatiwangi art Factory to develop Clayground, a project which raises issues of environmental and agrarian justice across regions.