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"The Indonesian massacres of 1965-1966 claimed the lives of an estimated half a million men, women and children. Histories of this period of mass violence in Indonesia's past have focused almost exclusively on top-level political and military actors, their roles in the violence, and their movements and mobilization of perpetrators. Based on extensive interviews with women survivors of the massacres and detention camps, this book provides the first in-depth analysis of sexualised forms of violence perpetrated against women and girl victims during this period"

"The Indonesian massacres of 1965-1966 claimed the lives of an estimated half a million men, women and children. Histories of this period of mass violence in Indonesia’s past have focused almost exclusively on top-level political and military actors, their roles in the violence, and their movements and mobilization of perpetrators. Based on extensive interviews with women survivors of the massacres and detention camps, this book provides the first in-depth analysis of sexualised forms of violence perpetrated against women and girl victims during this period. It looks at the stories of individual women caught up in the massacres and mass arrests, focusing on their testimonies and their experiences of violence and survival. The book aims not only to redress the lack of scholarly attention but also to provide significant new analysis on the gendered and gendering effects of sexual violence against women and girls in situations of genocidal violence."

"This handbook provides a comprehensive treatise of the concepts and nature of technology-facilitated gendered violence and abuse, as well as legal, community and activist responses to these harms. It offers an inclusive and intersectional treatment of gendered violence including that experienced by gender, sexuality and racially diverse victim-survivors. It examines the types of gendered violence facilitated by technologies but also responses to these harms from the perspectives of victim advocates, legal analyses, organisational and community responses, as well as activism within civil society. It is unique in its recognition of the intersecting drivers of inequality and marginalisation including misogyny, racism, colonialism and homophobia. It draws together the expertise of a range of established and globally renowned scholars in the field, as well as survivor-advocate-scholars and emerging scholars, lending a combination of credibility, rigor, currency, and innovation throughout. This handbook further provides recommendations for policy and practice and will appeal to academics and students in Criminology, Criminal Justice, Law, Socio-Legal Studies, Politics, as well as Women’s and/or Gender Studies."

"Karolin Eva Kappler analyses the everyday life of victims of sexual violence, combining the normalcy of their daily life with the overwhelming experience of rape and sexual abuse. Based on a qualitative study, the author detects five patterns which characterize the victims? everyday coping practices and strategies. The grounded analysis of the interview material shows the fragility of the victims? lives, depending on paradoxes which reduce their freedom of choice and which explain the individual and social invisibility of sexual violence"

"Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menjelaskan pengungkapan kasus kekerasan seksual melalui Twitter sebagai bentuk resistensi penyintas kekerasan seksual di Indonesia. Studi-studi terdahulu mengenai pengungkapan kasus kekerasan seksual membahas dua jenis pengungkapan, yaitu secara langsung dan secara daring melalui perantara media sosial. Akan tetapi, belum banyak studi yang melihat fenomena ini sebagai bentuk resistensi penyintas, khususnya melalui pewacanaan diskursus tandingan dengan menggunakan metode analisis wacana kritis. Penelitian ini berargumen bahwa pengungkapan kasus kekerasan seksual di Twitter merupakan bentuk resistensi penyintas dan terwujud melalui diskursus tandingan yang memicu dialog publik mengenai kekerasan seksual. Diskursus tandingan penyintas beroperasi dalam online counterpublics, yaitu arena diskursif berbasis teknologi internet di mana kelompok marjinal mampu mengontestasikan eksklusi mereka dari ruang publik. Temuan penelitian menunjukkan diskursus tandingan penyintas terlihat dalam teks yang merebut kembali narasi kekerasan seksual dari perspektif penyintas, menggambarkan bentuk kekerasan yang beragam, serta memberikan sanksi sosial kepada pelaku. Proses produksi teks utas juga merepresentasikan resistensi penyintas sebagai aktor yang aktif dalam proses pengambilan keputusan. Meskipun begitu, terdapat kontestasi antara diskursus tandingan penyintas dengan diskursus dominan yang mereproduksi nilai-nilai rape culture di arena diskursif yang sama. Resistensi penyintas juga diinterpretasi secara berbeda-beda oleh publik sehingga arena diskursif yang ada tidak menjadi ruang aman bagi penyintas untuk bersuara. Oleh karena itu, pengungkapan kasus kekerasan seksual melalui Twitter tidak menjadi jalur alternatif yang ideal bagi penyintas untuk mendapatkan keadilan di tengah konteks sosiokultural Indonesia yang masih melanggengkan kekerasan seksual.

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This study aims to explain how sexual assault disclosure on Twitter is a form of sexual violence survivors’ resistance in Indonesia. Previous studies on sexual assault disclosure mainly discussed two kinds of disclosure, which are direct or offline disclosure and disclosure through social media or online disclosure. However, there is little to no studies which analyzed the phenomenon as sexual violence survivors’ resistance through the construction of counter discourse, specifically using critical discourse analysis (CDA). This study argues that sexual assault disclosure on Twitter is a form survivors’ resistance which further manifested through counter discourse that encourages public discussion on sexual violence. Survivors’ counter discourse operates through online counterpublics, which is a discursive arena facilitated by the internet in which marginalized group contested their exclusion from the public sphere. The findings of this study show that survivors’ counter discourse can be seen through texts which reclaim sexual assault narrative, depict various sexual violence forms, and give social punishment to the perpetrators. The text production process also represents survivors’ resistance as an active actor in the decision-making process. However, there is a contestation between survivors’ counter discourse and the dominant discourse which reproduces rape culture values in the same discursive arena. Survivors’ resistance is also interpreted in different ways by the public, emphasizing how the discursive arena is not a safe space for survivors to speak up. Therefore, the sexual assault disclosure through Twitter is not an ideal alternative route for survivors to seek justice in the midst of Indonesia's sociocultural context which still perpetuates sexual violence"