CONTRIBUTORS

Aninda Dewayanti

Aninda Dewayanti is an independent researcher focusing on climate governance and environmental politics. She was a Research Officer at ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute in Singapore and has worked as a social development consultant on climate action projects in Indonesia.

Articles by Aninda Dewayanti (7)

The Battle for Indonesia’s Environmental Future: Youth Movements Against Systemic Challenges

Aninda Dewayanti|Muhammad Fajar

Environmental activism remains a cottage industry for the youth who champion Earth’s cause in Indonesia. Besides financial pull, they will need organisational evolution before any significant green movement can break the cosy ties between state and dirty business.

Indonesian Youth Need to Up Climate Game for the 2024 Elections

Muhammad Fajar|Aninda Dewayanti

Youth organisations in Indonesia have attracted some attention to climate change issues. But they need to widen their reach into the country’s political parties to drive their green agenda forward.

Indonesians Call for Climate Action but Everyone Must Pull Their Weight

Aninda Dewayanti|Maria Monica Wihardja

There is high awareness among Indonesians about the urgency of climate change and the adoption of environmentally friendly habits but until everyone pulls their weight, including the government curbing large polluters and fixing distortionary incentives, the tide against climate change will not build enough momentum.

Post-R20 Climate Action: What Can We Learn from Indonesian Muslim Environmentalism?

Aninda Dewayanti

Activist groups in Indonesia inspired by Islamic and pro-environment ideas have the potential to do more to address climate change problems, provided those in charge will stop and listen, and perhaps even collaborate.

Addressing food security and climate change at the G20 Summit

Maria Monica Wihardja|Aninda Dewayanti

Worsening climate change adds pressure to food production, and agriculture is a major cause of greenhouse gas emissions. G20 leaders have an opportunity at this November’s Bali summit to address the long-term challenges of revamping the global food system into a more sustainable, resilient and equitable one.