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"Aktivitas impor limbah plastik pada tahun 2019 – 2021 membentuk sebuah pola perdagangan yang menunjukkan adanya ketimpangan antara Global North dan Global South. Ketimpangan tersebut terlihat dari mayoritas limbah plastik milik Global North dijual dan dipindaholahkan ke Global South, salah satunya Indonesia. Hal ini menyebabkan kerusakan lingkungan pada skala tertentu. Tugas karya akhir ini mengkaji tentang degradasi lingkungan dan marjinalisasi kehidupan sosial di Indonesia yang disebabkan oleh aktivitas impor limbah plastik melalui sudut pandang Southern Green Criminology. Dalam konteks ini, analisis dilihat menggunakan tiga poin utama yaitu warisan kolonialisme, marjinalisasi industri, dan Indonesia sebagai bagian dari Global South. Melalui analisis terhadap data sekunder yang didapatkan, Indonesia dengan terpaksa menerima sistem perdagangan yang sudah ada sejak jaman kolonialisme meskipun mengancam keberlangsungan lingkungan hidup, membahayakan kesehatan masyarakat, dan memarjinalisasi industri yang ada di dalam negeri. Kondisi yang tidak ideal menjadikan Indonesia sebagai korban dari viktimisasi struktural dan mendapatkan stigma negatif di mata global.

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Plastic waste import activities in 2019-2021 form a trade pattern that shows an inequality between the Global North and the Global South. The inequality can be seen from the majority of Global North's plastic waste which is sold and transferred to the Global South, one of which is Indonesia. This causes environmental damage on a certain scale. This research examines environmental degradation and the marginalization of social life in Indonesia caused by importing plastic waste from the perspective of Southern Green Criminology. In this context, the analysis is viewed using three main points, namely the legacy of colonialism, industrial marginalization, and Indonesia as a part of the Global South. Through an analysis of the secondary data obtained, certain circumstances lead Indonesia to accept the trade system that had existed since the colonial era even though it threatened the sustainability of the environment, endangered public health, and marginalized the domestic industry. These far from ideal conditions result in the structural victimization of Indonesia and portrays a negative stigma in the eyes of the global community."

"This book presents a challenge to the discipline of international relations (IR) to rethink itself, in the light of both its own modern origins, and the two centuries of world history that have shaped it. By tracking the development of thinking about IR, and the practice of world politics, this book shows how they relate to each other across five time periods from nineteenth-century colonialism, through two world wars, the Cold War and decolonization, to twenty-first-century globalization. It gives equal weight to both the neglected voices and histories of the Global South, and the traditionally dominant perspectives of the West, showing how they have moved from nearly complete separation to the beginnings of significant integration. The authors argue that IR needs to continue this globalizing movement if it is to cope with the rapidly emerging post-Western world order, with its more diffuse distribution of wealth, power and cultural authority."

"Contemporary art practices have developed expansively over the global stage with the development of big international exhibitions, including those held in museums or biennales and festivals. In the last decade, the global artworld has witnessed the contestation of powers among institutions and art practitioners generated by massive movements such as Occupy Movements,Arab Springs, Black Lives Matter, which has shifted the positionalities of artists and arts in the Global South. This shift also encourages discussions on decoloniality in the art system and art history, including how to centralize the issue of gender equality. Southeast Asian women artists have expanded their practices to show their individual world views, and touch upon political and ideological contexts revealing common urgencies on such issues as ecology, history, spirituality, and humility. This essay discussesart works created by women artists in Southeast Asia presented as part of the Biennale Jogja Equator (BJE) series in the period 2011 to 2021. This has provided artists with possibilities to engage in critical conversations and experiences, usually the preserve of the male-dominated sphere. By looking into these projects, the wide range of the shared trauma of violence, war, and colonialism, ecological damage, and lost livelihoods, to the pilgrimage towards the inner-self, have been juxtaposed and interwoven to create an imagination of collective futurism."

"Penelitian ini menganalisis pengaruh Urbanisasi dalam Keterjangkauan harga rumah pada negara di Global South antara tahun 2009 sampai 2019. Dengan menggunakan panel data fixed effect, hasil makalah ini menunjukan bahwa urbanisasi berpengaruh terhadap keterjangkauan harga rumah. Hasil penelitian ini juga menunjukan pertumbuhan GDP per capita berpengaruh untuk membuat harga rumah menjadi lebih terjangkau. Selain itu terdapat perbedaan keterjangkauan harga rumah antara daerah Asia, Africa, dan Amerika Selatan. Negara-negara di Africa mengalami urbanisasi yang cukup tinggi tetapi tidak diikuti dengan pertumbuhan ekonomi dan pembangunan ekonomi yang bisa disebut dengan kondisi “Urbanization without growth”.

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This research analyze effect of urbanization on housing affordability in Global South Countries from 2009 to 2019. Using panel data fixed effect, this research result show that urbanization have effect on the housing affordability. This result also shows us that GDP per capita growth also help housing to become more affordable. On the other side, there are differences on housing affordability among Asian, African, and South American countries. African countries experiencing rapid urbanization without economic growth and economic development consequently, this condition called “Urbanization without growth”."

"In this edited volume, scholars from Mumbai, Bengaluru, Jakarta, Cape Town, Sao Paulo and other cities of the global South explore the complex relationship between platformization and informality through a different lens. Drawing on extensive theoretical, quantitative and qualitative scholarship, they provide both a useful overview and insights into the lived realities of gig work for platforms covering a range of skills, working conditions, and forms of algorithmic management. Platform work has attracted considerable attention from scholars in the global North, who have tended to view it as a form of casualisation of work that was previously regulated. But what about the global South, where most employment, especially that of women and migrant workers was historically already informal?Beyond a focus on livelihoods, employment, and work, the authors show how labour platforms take on powers that bring about broader impacts, including those affecting identity and personal wellbeing. They also illustrate the impact of platformization on the governance of affected sectors by public agencies, thus affecting political power, and how public data infrastructures contribute to further platformization. The purpose of this pioneering work is to lay bare these interactions to then rebuild our understanding of platformization and its social, political, cultural and economic impacts. Its insights are attentive to gender and ethnic differences, as well as geographical ones."