Liam Gammon's guest appearances

Liam Gammon

Talking Indonesia

Non-Aligned Podcast

Ian Wilson

Marcus Mietzner

Sana Jaffrey

Sidney Jones

Jenny Munro

Eve Warburton

Bambang Brodjonegoro

Roanne Van Voorst

Julie Chernov Hwang

Sandra Hamid

Nava Nuraniyah

Nurul Widyaningrum

Annie Pohlman

Jess Melvin

Taomo Zhou

OwlTail

In this episode we discuss populism, the Trump effect, and the homecoming of Islamist leader Rizieq Shihab to Indonesia. Sidney Jones is the founder and director of the Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict (IPAC) and Liam Gammon is a PhD candidate at the Australian National University and has written on Indonesian populism in the new book Democracy in Indonesia: From Stagnation to Regression?, by Thomas Power and Eve Warburton (ISEAS Publishing). This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.indopacifica.com

In this episode we discuss populism, the Trump effect, and the homecoming of Islamist leader Rizieq Shihab to Indonesia. Sidney Jones is the founder and director of the Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict (IPAC) and Liam Gammon is a PhD candidate at the Australian National University and has written on Indonesian populism in the new book Democracy in Indonesia: From Stagnation to Regression?, by Thomas Power and Eve Warburton (ISEAS Publishing). <br/><br/>This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit <a href="https://www.indopacifica.com?utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=CTA_1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.indopacifica.com</a>

#2 - Populism in America & Indonesia with Sidney Jones and Liam Gammon

Ben Bland

With less than one week until Indonesia’s simultaneous presidential and legislative elections on the 17th of April, candidates are going all out in a final push to get votes. Running concurrently with the arguably more exciting presidential election, the legislative elections have largely faded into the background and under-analysed. However, there are many important questions about this round of legislative elections that need to be addressed. For one, what does the socio-political landscape look like this time around? What issues matter to voters at the local level? Also, what can we expect this time around in terms of youth participation and the voting behaviour of the so-called ‘millennial voters’?To discuss about what is at stake in this round of legislative elections, Charlotte Setijadi speaks to scholars Ben Bland and Liam Gammon, and young politicians Rian Ernest and Faldo Maldini.

With less than one week until Indonesia’s simultaneous presidential and legislative elections on the 17th of April, candidates are going all out in a final push to get votes. Running concurrently with the arguably more exciting presidential election, the legislative elections have largely faded into the background and under-analysed. However, there are many important questions about this round of legislative elections that need to be addressed. For one, what does the socio-political landscape look like this time around? What issues matter to voters at the local level? Also, what can we expect this time around in terms of youth participation and the voting behaviour of the so-called ‘millennial voters’?<br>To discuss about what is at stake in this round of legislative elections, Charlotte Setijadi speaks to scholars Ben Bland and Liam Gammon, and young politicians Rian Ernest and Faldo Maldini.

Legislative Elections - Ben Bland, Liam Gammon, Rian Ernest & Faldo Maldini