Invitation to Essay and Interview Test Intake 1 IUP Admission Test 2025:
The above applicants are invited to join the essay and interview tests that will be held on Saturday, 1 March 2025
Please pay attention to the exam schedule. Good luck!
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fisipol
The ASEAN-Maybank Scholarship programme is a partnership between Maybank Foundation and the ASEAN Secretariat. It is one of the ASEAN-level initiatives undertaken by Maybank Foundation, a newly accredited ASEAN entity, with the aim to “promote an innovative ASEAN approach to higher education”, which is one of the strategic measures listed in the ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community Blueprint 2025.
The scholarship programme is designed to provide young, talented, and deserving ASEAN nationals with full scholarships to pursue their undergraduate studies at prestigious universities listed under the ASEAN University Network (AUN), located outside their home countries within the ASEAN region, while promoting intra-ASEAN integration.
Yogyakarta, February 25th 2025─The Department of the Public Policy and Management held a Studium Generale entitled “Integrated Hydro – Irrigation – Restoration Systems”. This theme is a response to overcome various challenges, especially in water resources.
The event presented Prof. Edward P. Weber, professor of Public Policy of the Oregon State University, USA. He saw that problems regarding the management of our food, water and energy are still seen as partial problems. This perspective makes food, water and energy management inefficient and unsustainable.
Yogyakarta, 25 February 2025–DPP Fisipol UGM held a seminar entitled “The Politics of Energy Transition: Coal Phase-Out and the Future of Renewable Energy Financing” to encourage an equitable energy transition. The seminar looked at the challenges and strategies of renewable energy holistically, from economic to infrastructure development planning. The discussion was enriched from various perspectives, namely Nanang Indra Kurniawan (Lecturer of DPP UGM), Rezki Syahrir (Co-Founder of Non-Governmental Organization Indonesian Initiative for Sustainable Mining/IISM), and moderated by Primi Suharmadhi Putri (PhD Candidate Oulu University).
Yogyakarta, February 23rd 2025─Global Engagement Office of FISIPOL UGM, in collaboration with Singapore Management University (SMU) held a Summer Course program supported by Temasek Foundation Leadership Enrichment and Regional Networking (TF LEaRN). As this program is a continuation of the previous program, the Winter Course 2024 which was held at the end of 2024. The program lasts for 1 month which is divided into two segments, namely in Yogyakarta and Singapore with a duration of two weeks each—8 to 20 June 2025 (Indonesia) and 23 June to 4 July 2025 (Singapore).
Yogyakarta, 21 February 2025–Pursuing higher education is not easy. Students, including doctoral or PhD students, often face various problems or challenges, from financial to mental health. Responding to this issue, The Conversation Indonesia held a webinar entitled “The Doctoral Road: From Financial Difficulties to Mental Stress” with academics and doctoral candidates. The event invited Pratiwi Utami, PhD (Lecturer at the Department of Communication Sciences UGM) and Herman Yosef Paryono (Doctoral Candidate in Organizational Behaviour, University of Groningen) as webinar speakers.
Yogyakarta, February 20 2025─As a response towards the flawed policies regarding elections in Indonesia, Perludem and Polgov UGM organized a seminar titled “Urgency for the Revision of Election Laws in an Effort to Fix the Election System”. This event, which was organized at the Fisipol Auditorium located on the Fourth Floor of the Fisipol Mandiri Building, invited Khoirunnisa Nur Agustyanti (Executive Director of Perludem), Abdul Gaffar Karim (Lecturer at Fisipol UGM), Zainal Arifin Mochtar (Lecturer at UGM’s Faculty of Law), Feri Amsari (Lecturer at UNAND’s Faculty of Law) as speakers dan Fadli Ramadhanil (Program Manager of Perludem) as the discussion moderator.
Yogyakarta, February 19th 2025—The welcoming event for the year 2024/2025 postgraduate students was held by UGM’s Faculty of Social and Political Science (Fisipol) on Wednesday (19/2). Followed by a total of a hundred college students from the magistery and doctoral programmes, the welcoming event includes activities aimed at introducing the newly accepted students to the faculty, as well as basic social and political sciences. Fisipol UGM invited Dr. Rob Manwaring, a lecturer from the Flinders University, to teach the basics regarding the field of public policy
Dr. Wawan Mas’udi, S.IP., MPA, as the Dean of Fisipol UGM, welcomed all the postgraduate students who were officially accepted to Fisipol UGM with open arms. “Welcome and happy learning. It is expected that once in the postgraduate level, all of you can further explore social, economical, and political phenomenons not only as empirical aspects, but as a framework that requires discipline,” Dr. Wawan mentioned. He then went on to explain that Fisipol UGM provides the much needed access for students to create, build their career, as well as networking.
Postgraduate education holds an important role in cultivating the development of knowledge. Dr. Wawan explained further that the faculty has an agenda to make Fisipol UGM as the center for the development of the study of social and political sciences. Of course, this mission is not only aimed at reaching new heights nationally, but globally as well. Because of that, Fisipol UGM always tries to build international networks in order to further push the development of the study of social and political sciences even wider. “If we want to be the global center for knowledge, it is necessary for Fisipol UGM to interact with the outside world. The academic world is broad and borderless,” Dr. Wawan explained. He also explained the three flagship research that Fisipol UGM owns, which includes the research regarding climate change, digital transformation, and social inclusivity. The development of these three flagship research cannot be separated with the roles of postgraduate students in responding to these issues through a global academic lens.
Dr. Wawan Mas’udi, S.IP., MPA, as the Dean of Fisipol UGM, welcomed all the postgraduate students who were officially accepted to Fisipol UGM with open arms. “Welcome and happy learning. It is expected that once in the postgraduate level, all of you can further explore social, economical, and political phenomenons not only as empirical aspects, but as a framework that requires discipline,” Dr. Wawan mentioned. He then went on to explain that Fisipol UGM provides the much needed access for students to create, build their career, as well as networking.
Postgraduate education holds an important role in cultivating the development of knowledge. Dr. Wawan explained further that the faculty has an agenda to make Fisipol UGM as the center for the development of the study of social and political sciences. Of course, this mission is not only aimed at reaching new heights nationally, but globally as well. Because of that, Fisipol UGM always tries to build international networks in order to further push the development of the study of social and political sciences even wider. “If we want to be the global center for knowledge, it is necessary for Fisipol UGM to interact with the outside world. The academic world is broad and borderless,” Dr. Wawan explained. He also explained the three flagship research that Fisipol UGM owns, which includes the research regarding climate change, digital transformation, and social inclusivity. The development of these three flagship research cannot be separated with the roles of postgraduate students in responding to these issues through a global academic lens.
The welcoming event was continued with the presentation of basic public policy by Dr. Rob Manwaring. Dr. Rob explained the important foundations regarding the field of public policy and why the development of this field is very important. According to him, the government carries an important mandate in organizing the livelihood of thousands or even millions of the population. The process of decision-making then has to consider the interests and needs of the people as a whole. Rob then elaborated the two main elements in public policy, that is the tool and instrument of the government.
“One of the instruments in public policy is the law. The government of Australia, in some cases, used the law as the main instrument, although the people-centered perspective is still used,” Dr. Rob mentioned. He gave several examples in how the government handled the problems of drivers going over the speed limit and Driving Under the Influence (DUI). For some time, Australia experienced a spike in traffic fatalities due to crashes. Responding to this issue, the Australian government then gave out sanctions to drivers who were caught to be under the influence by taking away their drivers license.
Yogyakarta, 14 February 2025–Fisipol UGM celebrated the 12th anniversary of Fisipit and the 5th anniversary of Fisipol Wellness Center simultaneously. This anniversary celebration took the title “Gowes Sehat Bareng”. The theme was raised to illustrate the spirit of health, primarily through cycling.
This anniversary event was filled with two main activities, namely cycling sports and free health checks for the academic community of Fisipol UGM, as part of the collaboration between Fisipit and Fisipol Wellness Center.
Yogyakarta, February 14th 2025─The public lecture titled “Holding the State Accountable: Human Right Commitments and Institutional Responsibility” discussed the role of the state and its institutions in ensuring the protection of human rights. Through discussions with human rights practitioners, the lecture looked at the state’s commitment and institutional accountability in ensuring human rights in Indonesia.
Human rights cannot be implemented when there is no mechanism, or when the mechanism for implementing human rights is weak. Although human rights mechanisms have been regulated at the international level such as the Paris Principles, every time there is a human rights violation at the domestic level, the resolution takes precedence over national mechanisms. Meanwhile, national human rights protection institutions vary from the Indonesian Child Protection Commission (KPAI), National Commission on Violence Against Women (Komnas Perempuan), to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (Komisi Kebenaran dan Rekonsiliasi). For this reason, the seminar organized by the study program of the Department of Politics and Government at Faculty of Social and Political Sciences of UGM aims to examine the standards of work carried out by human rights protection institutions in Indonesia.