The Department of Political Science, AbdulHamid AbuSulayman Kulliyyah of Islamic Revealed Knowledge and Human Sciences (AHAS KIRKHS, IIUM) in collaboration with the Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Jenderal Soedirman University and stratsea.com will conduct an online conference entitled “State Transformation and Development in a Changing World”. The conference will be conducted in English and …
State Transformation and Development in a Changing World – Conference Proceeding Read More »
Introducing “The Workplace”, a podcast series on anything and everything workplace mental health.
Some students of International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM) were recently involved in a construction of an herb garden at Klinik Kesihatan Kuala Lumpur (KKKL), Taman Tasik Titiwangsa.
This first episode of the docuseries on men’s mental health features interviewees’ approach to work-life balance.
Introducing FlashCampus, an online platform aiming to bridge Indonesian youths to countless opportunities inside and outside classrooms.
Can insecurity among Malay-Muslims be manufactured? In Malaysia, this has been happening for years.
Indonesia’s president, his son, his brother-in-law and the Constitutional Court. A recent controversy in the country brought to the fore the question of meritocracy.
He may be leading in some polls, but Prabowo Subianto needs to undertake some actions to secure a victory in next year’s election.
This paper delves into the dilemma faced by Managers.
Foreign universities should be allowed to operate in Indonesia. But they should also serve the country’s national interest.
The recent dispute in Rempang Island is steeped in anti-Jakarta sentiment which has expressed itself in the past.
With predicted slowdown in China’s economy and some sensitivities in the bilateral relations, it is only logical for Indonesia to consider amplifying relations with Taiwan.
The Islamist feminist movement in Indonesia is gaining traction and could shape the political landscape of the 2024 presidential election.
The ‘Green Wave’ is a phenomenon that is not explainable by Islamism alone. Thinking of it as a right-wing turn in Malay-Muslim majoritarianism helps us understand its pulling and pooling effects better.
Indonesia may be represented at the 15th BRICS Summit, but there is no pragmatic reason for the nation to join its fold.
A shroud of disquietude falls over Indonesia following a veiled visit by Taliban representatives recently.
The remuneration system for Malaysian civil servants have remained unchanged in the past two decades, despite recent shifts spearheaded by the Covid-19 pandemic and ongoing performance issues.
