1,382 research outputs found
Decentralization and Governance in Indonesia
I. Theoretical Reflections on Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society1. Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society in IndonesiaRonald Holzhacker, Rafael Wittek and Johan Woltjer2. Good Governance Contested: Exploring Human Rights and Sustainability as Normative GoalsJilles L. J. HazenbergII. Decentralization and Policy Making3. Decentralization and Primary Health Care Innovations in IndonesiaSuwatin Miharti, Ronald Holzhacker, and Rafael Wittek 4. The Impact of Decentralization on Educational Attainment in IndonesiaTatang Muttaqin, Marijtje van Duijn , Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek5. Decentralization, Foreign Direct Investment and Development in IndonesiaK. Kuswanto, Herman Hoen, and Ronald Holzhacker6. The Inclusive Growth Concept: Strengths, Weaknesses and a Research Agenda for IndonesiaP.N.L. Kusumawati, J.Paul Elhorst, and Jakob de HaanIII. Challenges of Decentralization for Cities to Create Sustainable Futures7. Metropolitan Governance and Institutional Design: Transportation in the Jakarta Metropolitan Region Taufiq Hidayat Putra, Wendy Guan Zhen Tan, and Johan Woltjer 8. Environmental Governance with Transnational Municipal Networks: The Case of Indonesian CitiesAnnisa Paramita Wiharani, Ronald Holzhacker and Jaap de WildeIV. Governance to Limit Opportunities for Corruption in Decentralized Environment9. Institutional Change and Corruption of Public Leaders: A Social Capital Perspective on IndonesiaMala Sondang Silitonga, Gabriel Anthonio, Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek10. Corporate Governance and Corruption: A Comparative Study of South-East AsiaNureni Wijayati, Niels Hermes, Ronald Holzhacker<br/
Decentralization and Governance in Indonesia
I. Theoretical Reflections on Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society1. Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society in IndonesiaRonald Holzhacker, Rafael Wittek and Johan Woltjer2. Good Governance Contested: Exploring Human Rights and Sustainability as Normative GoalsJilles L. J. HazenbergII. Decentralization and Policy Making3. Decentralization and Primary Health Care Innovations in IndonesiaSuwatin Miharti, Ronald Holzhacker, and Rafael Wittek 4. The Impact of Decentralization on Educational Attainment in IndonesiaTatang Muttaqin, Marijtje van Duijn , Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek5. Decentralization, Foreign Direct Investment and Development in IndonesiaK. Kuswanto, Herman Hoen, and Ronald Holzhacker6. The Inclusive Growth Concept: Strengths, Weaknesses and a Research Agenda for IndonesiaP.N.L. Kusumawati, J.Paul Elhorst, and Jakob de HaanIII. Challenges of Decentralization for Cities to Create Sustainable Futures7. Metropolitan Governance and Institutional Design: Transportation in the Jakarta Metropolitan Region Taufiq Hidayat Putra, Wendy Guan Zhen Tan, and Johan Woltjer 8. Environmental Governance with Transnational Municipal Networks: The Case of Indonesian CitiesAnnisa Paramita Wiharani, Ronald Holzhacker and Jaap de WildeIV. Governance to Limit Opportunities for Corruption in Decentralized Environment9. Institutional Change and Corruption of Public Leaders: A Social Capital Perspective on IndonesiaMala Sondang Silitonga, Gabriel Anthonio, Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek10. Corporate Governance and Corruption: A Comparative Study of South-East AsiaNureni Wijayati, Niels Hermes, Ronald Holzhacker<br/
Decentralization and Governance in Indonesia
I. Theoretical Reflections on Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society1. Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society in IndonesiaRonald Holzhacker, Rafael Wittek and Johan Woltjer2. Good Governance Contested: Exploring Human Rights and Sustainability as Normative GoalsJilles L. J. HazenbergII. Decentralization and Policy Making3. Decentralization and Primary Health Care Innovations in IndonesiaSuwatin Miharti, Ronald Holzhacker, and Rafael Wittek 4. The Impact of Decentralization on Educational Attainment in IndonesiaTatang Muttaqin, Marijtje van Duijn , Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek5. Decentralization, Foreign Direct Investment and Development in IndonesiaK. Kuswanto, Herman Hoen, and Ronald Holzhacker6. The Inclusive Growth Concept: Strengths, Weaknesses and a Research Agenda for IndonesiaP.N.L. Kusumawati, J.Paul Elhorst, and Jakob de HaanIII. Challenges of Decentralization for Cities to Create Sustainable Futures7. Metropolitan Governance and Institutional Design: Transportation in the Jakarta Metropolitan Region Taufiq Hidayat Putra, Wendy Guan Zhen Tan, and Johan Woltjer 8. Environmental Governance with Transnational Municipal Networks: The Case of Indonesian CitiesAnnisa Paramita Wiharani, Ronald Holzhacker and Jaap de WildeIV. Governance to Limit Opportunities for Corruption in Decentralized Environment9. Institutional Change and Corruption of Public Leaders: A Social Capital Perspective on IndonesiaMala Sondang Silitonga, Gabriel Anthonio, Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek10. Corporate Governance and Corruption: A Comparative Study of South-East AsiaNureni Wijayati, Niels Hermes, Ronald Holzhacker<br/
Decentralization and Governance in Indonesia
I. Theoretical Reflections on Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society1. Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society in IndonesiaRonald Holzhacker, Rafael Wittek and Johan Woltjer2. Good Governance Contested: Exploring Human Rights and Sustainability as Normative GoalsJilles L. J. HazenbergII. Decentralization and Policy Making3. Decentralization and Primary Health Care Innovations in IndonesiaSuwatin Miharti, Ronald Holzhacker, and Rafael Wittek 4. The Impact of Decentralization on Educational Attainment in IndonesiaTatang Muttaqin, Marijtje van Duijn , Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek5. Decentralization, Foreign Direct Investment and Development in IndonesiaK. Kuswanto, Herman Hoen, and Ronald Holzhacker6. The Inclusive Growth Concept: Strengths, Weaknesses and a Research Agenda for IndonesiaP.N.L. Kusumawati, J.Paul Elhorst, and Jakob de HaanIII. Challenges of Decentralization for Cities to Create Sustainable Futures7. Metropolitan Governance and Institutional Design: Transportation in the Jakarta Metropolitan Region Taufiq Hidayat Putra, Wendy Guan Zhen Tan, and Johan Woltjer 8. Environmental Governance with Transnational Municipal Networks: The Case of Indonesian CitiesAnnisa Paramita Wiharani, Ronald Holzhacker and Jaap de WildeIV. Governance to Limit Opportunities for Corruption in Decentralized Environment9. Institutional Change and Corruption of Public Leaders: A Social Capital Perspective on IndonesiaMala Sondang Silitonga, Gabriel Anthonio, Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek10. Corporate Governance and Corruption: A Comparative Study of South-East AsiaNureni Wijayati, Niels Hermes, Ronald Holzhacker<br/
Decentralization and Governance in Indonesia
I. Theoretical Reflections on Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society1. Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society in IndonesiaRonald Holzhacker, Rafael Wittek and Johan Woltjer2. Good Governance Contested: Exploring Human Rights and Sustainability as Normative GoalsJilles L. J. HazenbergII. Decentralization and Policy Making3. Decentralization and Primary Health Care Innovations in IndonesiaSuwatin Miharti, Ronald Holzhacker, and Rafael Wittek 4. The Impact of Decentralization on Educational Attainment in IndonesiaTatang Muttaqin, Marijtje van Duijn , Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek5. Decentralization, Foreign Direct Investment and Development in IndonesiaK. Kuswanto, Herman Hoen, and Ronald Holzhacker6. The Inclusive Growth Concept: Strengths, Weaknesses and a Research Agenda for IndonesiaP.N.L. Kusumawati, J.Paul Elhorst, and Jakob de HaanIII. Challenges of Decentralization for Cities to Create Sustainable Futures7. Metropolitan Governance and Institutional Design: Transportation in the Jakarta Metropolitan Region Taufiq Hidayat Putra, Wendy Guan Zhen Tan, and Johan Woltjer 8. Environmental Governance with Transnational Municipal Networks: The Case of Indonesian CitiesAnnisa Paramita Wiharani, Ronald Holzhacker and Jaap de WildeIV. Governance to Limit Opportunities for Corruption in Decentralized Environment9. Institutional Change and Corruption of Public Leaders: A Social Capital Perspective on IndonesiaMala Sondang Silitonga, Gabriel Anthonio, Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek10. Corporate Governance and Corruption: A Comparative Study of South-East AsiaNureni Wijayati, Niels Hermes, Ronald Holzhacker<br/
Decentralization and Governance in Indonesia
I. Theoretical Reflections on Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society1. Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society in IndonesiaRonald Holzhacker, Rafael Wittek and Johan Woltjer2. Good Governance Contested: Exploring Human Rights and Sustainability as Normative GoalsJilles L. J. HazenbergII. Decentralization and Policy Making3. Decentralization and Primary Health Care Innovations in IndonesiaSuwatin Miharti, Ronald Holzhacker, and Rafael Wittek 4. The Impact of Decentralization on Educational Attainment in IndonesiaTatang Muttaqin, Marijtje van Duijn , Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek5. Decentralization, Foreign Direct Investment and Development in IndonesiaK. Kuswanto, Herman Hoen, and Ronald Holzhacker6. The Inclusive Growth Concept: Strengths, Weaknesses and a Research Agenda for IndonesiaP.N.L. Kusumawati, J.Paul Elhorst, and Jakob de HaanIII. Challenges of Decentralization for Cities to Create Sustainable Futures7. Metropolitan Governance and Institutional Design: Transportation in the Jakarta Metropolitan Region Taufiq Hidayat Putra, Wendy Guan Zhen Tan, and Johan Woltjer 8. Environmental Governance with Transnational Municipal Networks: The Case of Indonesian CitiesAnnisa Paramita Wiharani, Ronald Holzhacker and Jaap de WildeIV. Governance to Limit Opportunities for Corruption in Decentralized Environment9. Institutional Change and Corruption of Public Leaders: A Social Capital Perspective on IndonesiaMala Sondang Silitonga, Gabriel Anthonio, Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek10. Corporate Governance and Corruption: A Comparative Study of South-East AsiaNureni Wijayati, Niels Hermes, Ronald Holzhacker<br/
Decentralization and Governance in Indonesia
I. Theoretical Reflections on Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society 1. Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society in Indonesia Ronald Holzhacker, Rafael Wittek and Johan Woltjer 2. Good Governance Contested: Exploring Human Rights and Sustainability as Normative Goals Jilles L. J. Hazenberg II. Decentralization and Policy Making 3. Decentralization and Primary Health Care Innovations in Indonesia Suwatin Miharti, Ronald Holzhacker, and Rafael Wittek 4. The Impact of Decentralization on Educational Attainment in Indonesia Tatang Muttaqin, Marijtje van Duijn , Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek 5. Decentralization, Foreign Direct Investment and Development in Indonesia K. Kuswanto, Herman Hoen, and Ronald Holzhacker 6. The Inclusive Growth Concept: Strengths, Weaknesses and a Research Agenda for Indonesia P.N.L. Kusumawati, J.Paul Elhorst, and Jakob de Haan III. Challenges of Decentralization for Cities to Create Sustainable Futures 7. Metropolitan Governance and Institutional Design: Transportation in the Jakarta Metropolitan Region Taufiq Hidayat Putra, Wendy Guan Zhen Tan, and Johan Woltjer 8. Environmental Governance with Transnational Municipal Networks: The Case of Indonesian Cities Annisa Paramita Wiharani, Ronald Holzhacker and Jaap de Wilde IV. Governance to Limit Opportunities for Corruption in Decentralized Environment 9. Institutional Change and Corruption of Public Leaders: A Social Capital Perspective on Indonesia Mala Sondang Silitonga, Gabriel Anthonio, Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek 10. Corporate Governance and Corruption: A Comparative Study of South-East Asia Nureni Wijayati, Niels Hermes, Ronald Holzhacke
Decentralization and Governance in Indonesia
I. Theoretical Reflections on Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society1. Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society in IndonesiaRonald Holzhacker, Rafael Wittek and Johan Woltjer2. Good Governance Contested: Exploring Human Rights and Sustainability as Normative GoalsJilles L. J. HazenbergII. Decentralization and Policy Making3. Decentralization and Primary Health Care Innovations in IndonesiaSuwatin Miharti, Ronald Holzhacker, and Rafael Wittek 4. The Impact of Decentralization on Educational Attainment in IndonesiaTatang Muttaqin, Marijtje van Duijn , Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek5. Decentralization, Foreign Direct Investment and Development in IndonesiaK. Kuswanto, Herman Hoen, and Ronald Holzhacker6. The Inclusive Growth Concept: Strengths, Weaknesses and a Research Agenda for IndonesiaP.N.L. Kusumawati, J.Paul Elhorst, and Jakob de HaanIII. Challenges of Decentralization for Cities to Create Sustainable Futures7. Metropolitan Governance and Institutional Design: Transportation in the Jakarta Metropolitan Region Taufiq Hidayat Putra, Wendy Guan Zhen Tan, and Johan Woltjer 8. Environmental Governance with Transnational Municipal Networks: The Case of Indonesian CitiesAnnisa Paramita Wiharani, Ronald Holzhacker and Jaap de WildeIV. Governance to Limit Opportunities for Corruption in Decentralized Environment9. Institutional Change and Corruption of Public Leaders: A Social Capital Perspective on IndonesiaMala Sondang Silitonga, Gabriel Anthonio, Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek10. Corporate Governance and Corruption: A Comparative Study of South-East AsiaNureni Wijayati, Niels Hermes, Ronald Holzhacker<br/
Decentralization and Governance in Indonesia
I. Theoretical Reflections on Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society1. Decentralization and Governance for Sustainable Society in IndonesiaRonald Holzhacker, Rafael Wittek and Johan Woltjer2. Good Governance Contested: Exploring Human Rights and Sustainability as Normative GoalsJilles L. J. HazenbergII. Decentralization and Policy Making3. Decentralization and Primary Health Care Innovations in IndonesiaSuwatin Miharti, Ronald Holzhacker, and Rafael Wittek 4. The Impact of Decentralization on Educational Attainment in IndonesiaTatang Muttaqin, Marijtje van Duijn , Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek5. Decentralization, Foreign Direct Investment and Development in IndonesiaK. Kuswanto, Herman Hoen, and Ronald Holzhacker6. The Inclusive Growth Concept: Strengths, Weaknesses and a Research Agenda for IndonesiaP.N.L. Kusumawati, J.Paul Elhorst, and Jakob de HaanIII. Challenges of Decentralization for Cities to Create Sustainable Futures7. Metropolitan Governance and Institutional Design: Transportation in the Jakarta Metropolitan Region Taufiq Hidayat Putra, Wendy Guan Zhen Tan, and Johan Woltjer 8. Environmental Governance with Transnational Municipal Networks: The Case of Indonesian CitiesAnnisa Paramita Wiharani, Ronald Holzhacker and Jaap de WildeIV. Governance to Limit Opportunities for Corruption in Decentralized Environment9. Institutional Change and Corruption of Public Leaders: A Social Capital Perspective on IndonesiaMala Sondang Silitonga, Gabriel Anthonio, Liesbet Heyse and Rafael Wittek10. Corporate Governance and Corruption: A Comparative Study of South-East AsiaNureni Wijayati, Niels Hermes, Ronald Holzhacker<br/
Decentralization, Foreign Direct Investment and Development in Indonesia
As the role of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in development becomes increasingly significant, the concern of many policy makers is not only to attract FDI but also to ensure that the society and future generations gain broad benefits from the FDI. Hence, the United Nations Conference for Trade and Development (UNCTAD) developed the Investment Policy Framework for Sustainable Development (IPFSD) as guidance for countries to achieve sustainable development from FDI. Using the IPFSD, this paper examines the investment policies of Indonesia under centralized and various decentralization periods and describes the relationships among government levels in implementing the policies which guide FDI. From the examination, we found that the investment policies in Indonesia have been directed to achieve sustainable development gradually. Furthermore, the intergovernmental relationships that have changed due to the decentralization process have become crucial to the effectiveness of investment policies for the society. During the centralized period, the performance of inward FDI was good, but citizen input and participation in the policy process was weak. In the first wave of decentralization, local governments gained significant powers from the central government to guide FDI. However, the great devolution of power to local governments without clear mechanisms of intergovernmental relations and accountability led to a deterioration of the investment climate and made the policies less effective. Finally, during the second wave of decentralization, the central government has taken responsibility in the FDI management process but still provides more room for local governments to participate in the development process. Hence, cooperation between national and local government is more enhanced during this period to guide FDI.</p
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