Keywords:
Geography.
;
Architecture.
;
Urban policy.
;
Urban economics.
;
Sustainability.
;
Regional Geography.
;
Cities, Countries, Regions.
;
Urban Policy.
;
Urban Economics.
;
Sustainability.
Description / Table of Contents:
Introduction - Assembling Nusantara: Mimicry, Friction, and Resonance in the New Capital Development -- The New Capital is for the Future, not for the Present or the Past: A Commentary on Nusantara Project -- Managing Culture Shock in Nusantara to Prevent Mental Health Problems -- Geographies of Nusantara Planning Documents -- Remembering Jakarta, Imagining Nusantara: Identity, Space and Structure -- Dialogue 1 / Interview with Tim Bunnell: On Nusantara's Truth Spots and Hopeful Possibilities -- Reconstruction of Ethnic Identity in the Development of a New Capital City in East Kalimantan: Participation and Access to City Resources -- Understanding People’s Voice on the Ideal IKN: A Photovoice Approach -- Communication Strategy for the Development of the New National Capital City Nusantara -- Exclusion and Resistance: The Potential of Agrarian Conflicts Overshadowing the New Capital City -- Development of the Nusantara Capital, Sustainable Extraction for East Kalimantan -- Lessons from Brasília: Reasoning and (un)intended consequences of a capital city relocation -- Dialogue 2 / Interview with Mohammed Ali Berawi: On Transformations in Nusantara -- Bali Smart Island as Lesson Learnt for the New Capital City Nusantara -- New Capital City's Geopolitical Landscape -- Knowledge Management for Nusantara’s Visions: Model, System, and Contents -- Framework of Data Governance Inter-Operability in National Capital Based On Indonesia's One Data Policy -- Dialogue 3 / Interview with Tri Dewi Virgiyanti: Exploring Nusantara Planning and Diversity in the Context of the New Capital City -- AFTERWORD: Assembling a New City of Nusantara from Various Social Science Perspectives. .
Abstract:
Today, the new Indonesian capital city, Nusantara, planning is being anticipated as “representing national identity,” “a model city,” or “a gift to the world,” and many other extraordinary labels. This book examines the reality of an ongoing developmental transformation of the Nusantara beyond those labels. It approaches its assemblage of humans, their works (plans, documents, policies, and others), non-human objects (biodiversity, landscape, geography, physical infrastructure, buildings, and public spaces), processes, social relationships, social infrastructures, and others. It is organized into three themes—mimicry, friction, and resonance. The mimicry illustrates the similarities (and differences) between Nusantara and other capital cities in urban narratives, imageries, and forms. The friction studies how Nusantara moves actors who do not always agree, processes that do not always align or collaboration between diverse contradicting groups that intersect. The resonance observes how Nusantara resonates with, yet communicates its voice toward, the world. The three concepts (originated from geography, anthropology, and sociology) frame the analytics of the various contributions of local and foreign scientists from multiple disciplines. Overall, the book recommends “Otorita Ibu Kota Nusantara” (Nusantara capital city authority) on the current experimentation and implementation of the urban vision and provides a reference for social scientists to study Nusantara. And more broadly, the book offers the current socio-spatial practices of capital city-making in Asia that are valuable for the region.
Type of Medium:
Online Resource
Pages:
XX, 281 p. 26 illus., 23 illus. in color.
,
online resource.
Edition:
1st ed. 2023.
ISBN:
9789819935338
Series Statement:
Advances in 21st Century Human Settlements,
URL:
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-3533-8
DOI:
10.1007/978-981-99-3533-8
DDC:
910.021
Language:
English
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