Rosyid Jazuli
University College London Department of Science Technology Engineering and Public Policy, Paramadina Public Policy Institute
About
Transplant PhD researcher/student is who I am. I am a political/policy practitioner by nature, starting life as a young cadre of a political movement. I am undertaking this research journey to return to politics later in Indonesia and do it convictionally and truthfully.
I am currently in the fourth year of my PhD at UCL-STEaPP, with research focusing on the political economy of Indonesian fuel subsidy reforms (1998-present). I developed a practical interest in public policy and political-economic analyses after witnessing first-hand how decisions have been made, giving me significant exposure and first-hand, if hands-on, encounters with real-world politics and policymaking. I have been an affiliate researcher at Paramadina Public Policy Institute (PPPI) since joining this think tank in 2014. I have a master’s degree in public policy from Victoria University of Wellington.
I often write opinion pieces, some in English but mostly in Indonesian. I have published and helped publish some academic publications, strengthening my exposure to the academic world. I am actively on the lookout and open for collaborative work, especially when dealing with political-economy analysis from practical and pragmatic perspectives, considering that work and research-related policymaking analyses often require assessments of non-technical aspects, political, social, cultural, etc.
My spare time treats are cooking ‘authentic’ Indonesian dishes (check out @indonesiancooking.uk on IG), traveling with family, exploring the world, and watching the NFL games.
Employment
-
University College London Department of Science Technology Engineering and Public Policy Doctoral research student2020 - Present
-
Paramadina Public Policy Institute Researcher2014 - Present
Education
Education history is unavailable.
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (5)
- A discourse analysis of fuel subsidy reduction: revisiting the political economy of Indonesia’s experiences 1998–2019 Save
- A review of Indonesia's JETP through the dynamics of its policy regime Save
- “Don't cook or iron with it”: Heterogeneities and coping strategies for accessing and using electricity in the informal settlements of Kampala, Uganda Save
- The importance of institutional quality: Reviewing the relevance of Indonesia’s Omnibus Law on national competitiveness Save
- Navigating policy dilemmas in fuel-subsidy reductions: learning from Indonesia’s experiences Save