Booklet PERMIAS Congress 2013

Page 1

May |1



TABLE OF CONTENTS

SCHEDULE

5- 7

BACKGROUND 9 INDONESIA 2015 PAPER

11 - 13

LOCATIONS

15 - 17

SPONSORS NOTES

21-25 26


SCHEDULE


PERMIAS Congress 2013 | MAY 25-26,2013

Saturday May 25th, 2013 — Day One VENUE: CARNEGIE LIBRARY THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON DC 801 K ST NW, WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME 8:00 am

EVENT On-site registration opens

9:00 am

INTRODUCTION – Indonesian National Anthem: “Indonesia Raya” by W.R. Supratman – Opening remarks: – Abraham Donnie Agus, PERMIAS Washington, D.C. – Dr. Haryo Winarso, National Education Attaché, KBRI – PERMIAS members introduction

10.30 am

DISCUSSION PANEL “Importance of studying abroad and preserving our national identity” – Dharma Dhatubara and current PERMIAS members

11:00 am

INDONESIA 2050 PAPER PRESENTATIONS I Hartadinata Harianto presentation (main room)

12.30 pm

Lunch Break

1.30 pm

INDONESIA 2050 PAPER PRESENTATIONS II Ahok, Vice Governor of Jakarta, video presentation (main room)

2.30 pm

DIASPORA 2 REMARKS by Muhammad Al-Arief SPONSORSHIP PRESENTATION by KBRI

|5


One Voice Forward

3:00 pm 3:15 pm

6:30 pm 7:00 pm

6|

Snack Break REFORMATION OF PERMIAS NATIONAL COMMITTEE – Congress rules and regulation – Constitution and budget – Discussion Special remarks by H.E. Dr. Dino Patti Djalal Declaration of PERMIAS National Constitution and Budget Ratification of PERMIAS National Elected Officers PERMIAS Congress 2013 conclusion: “Padamu Negeri” by Kusbini


PERMIAS Congress 2013 | MAY 25-26,2013

Sunday, May 26th, 2013 — Day Two VENUE: WASHINGTON DC TIME

EVENT

9:00 am 4:00 pm

DC Sight Seeing Tours

VENUE: WISMA INDONESIA 2700 TILDEN STREET, NW, WASHINGTON, DC TIME 5:00 pm 8:00 pm

EVENT PERMIAS NATIONAL CONGRESS NIGHT Performances by: Laya Grace Sinaga Berklee Group Saung Budaya Chris Santa Ana Andy Masfar and friends Ulung

|7


One Voice Forward

BACKGROUND

8|


PERMIAS Congress 2013 | MAY 25-26,2013

Persatuan Mahasiswa Indonesia di Amerika Serikat (PERMIAS) or the Association of the Indonesian Students in the United States (U.S.) was founded on December 24, 1961 in Washington, D.C. PERMIAS aims to unite Indonesian university students across the U.S. through regional chapters and nationally through the PERMIAS National Congress. Regional PERMIAS chapters typically host local events such as cultural exhibitions, sports competitions, and social outreach events. Occasionally, neighboring chapters would collaborate to hold larger events. Representatives from regional PERMIAS chapters also meet for national events such as PERMIAS National Congress, the first Congress of Indonesian Diaspora, and other seminars. Many PERMIAS alumni have become leaders in their fields, whether in public sector, private sector, or civil society. When PERMIAS was established in 1961, PERMIAS founders wished that the National Congress would be held every two to three years in order to maintain the organization’s unity, as well as to facilitate the organization in adapting to members’ evolving aspirations and challenges of the era. PERMIAS representatives regularly met from 1961 to 1973. However, the National Congress did not take place between 1973 and 1986 due to regional chapters’ financial issues. The National Congress was regularly held again from 1986 to 1999 reflecting the steady increase in the Indonesians students’ population in the U.S. throughout the 1980s and 1990s. Unfortunately, the Indonesian students’ population in the U.S. had declined since the 1998/1999 academic year due to the political and economic crises in Indonesia, as well as the implementation of stricter U.S. immigration policies. The National Congress therefore had not been taking place as members faced financial and personnel issues. Although the current number of Indonesian students in the U.S. is still far from the number when it was at its peak (7,131 students in 2011/2012 academic year in comparison to 13,282 in 1997/1998), the trend is going towards a positive direction as the current number of Indonesian students increased by 2.7% from the previous academic year1.The U.S.-Indonesia Comprehensive Partnership signed in 2010 contributes to this growth, as both governments realize the importance of improving educational exchanges between the two countries. We, PERMIAS from our respective chapters, collaboratively hope to use this momentum to reinstate and maintain the National Congress and PERMIAS National chapter. |9


One Voice Forward

INDONESIA 2050 PAPER

10 |


PERMIAS Congress 2013 | MAY 25-26,2013

Indonesia 2050 is an academic paper competition hosted by the Ambassador of Indonesia to the United States of America, Dr. Dino Patti Djalal open to Indonesian students currently studying in the USA. The goal of this competition is to gather creative yet implementable ideas for Indonesia in year 2050. The covered topics will be economy, education, energy, technology, infrastructure, democracy and social innovation. Each paper will be presented at the 2013 PERMIAS National Congress on May 25, 2013.

The selected best paper will receive a prize, awarded by the AttachĂŠ of Education, of a round-trip airline ticket from USA to Indonesia to present at the Congress of Indonesian Diaspora on August 24, 2013. In addition, the top 5 papers will each receive a $150 scholarship and a certificate, and presenters at the PERMIAS Congress will receive gift cards provided by the AttachĂŠ of Education.

| 11


One Voice Forward

INDONESIA 2050 PAPER PARTICIPANTS 1.

Randy Yohan (The University of Texas Austin) Key Important Changes for Indonesia’s Economy in the Future

2.

Alice (Harvard College) and Alicia Kosasih (Boston University)Learning from Singapore: Revolutionizing Education and Implementing Meritocracy System to Ensure Prudent and Efficient Allocation of Resources in Indonesian 2050

3.

Giovanni Jeremiah Ugut -PERMIAS San Diego (University of California, San Diego) Suggestion on How to Fix the State of the Indonesian Educational System

4.

Martin Tjioe (Stanford University) Towards the Best Education System in the World

5.

Ardiyansyah Yatim (Oklahoma State University) Design for the Future of Indonesian Engineers through Engineering Education System

6.

Leonardus Eko Sudibyo (University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign) Educating the Nation’s Critical Thinking

7.

Marshella Lie (Hunter College at the City University of New York) Envisioning a New Future of Education in Indonesia, Changes of Teaching and Learning in Academic and Natural Setting in Year 2050

8.

Teuku Arckyansyah Meraxa, Alex Brian Ticoalu, Ted Sielski, Annisa Dian P. Harinto PERMIAS Buffalo (University at Buffalo, The State University of New York) Unlocking Indonesia’s Potential for Future Growth Beyond 2050

9.

Teuku Arckyansyah Meraxa (University at Buffalo, The State University of New York) and Ariyanto Jahja (Credit Suisse Equity Research) Ideas Towards Sustainable Economic Growth

10. Hendri Yuzal (University of Hawaii) Learn from Post Disaster Recovery in Aceh and Nias for the Future Infrastructure Management Scenario toward Indonesia 2050 11. Freddy Witarsa and Andika Putra (University of Maryland)Integrating Ecological Technology into Indonesia’s Wastewater Treatment Infrastructure

12 |


PERMIAS Congress 2013 | MAY 25-26,2013

12. Setiadi Umar (Rutgers Business School) and Chandra Utama (Universitas Katolik Parahyangan) Considering Education and Enrollment Rate in Country’s Development 13. Harijanto Tjahjono (Boston University) Education that Saves Lives: the Role of Education in Reducing Ethno-Religious Violence 14. Noor Titan Putri Hartono (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)What is Wrong with Indonesian Education System?

Full abstracts could be found at www.permiascongress2013.org

| 13


One Voice Forward

LOCATIONS

14 |


PERMIAS Congress 2013 | MAY 25-26,2013

CARNEGIE LIBRARY (MAY 25TH, 2013) 801 K ST NW, WASHINGTON, DC Closest Metro exits: Mt Vernon Sq/7th St- Convention Center (Yellow/Green Line) Gallery Place/Chinatown (Red Line)

| 15


One Voice Forward

WISMA INDONESIA (MAY 26TH, 2013) 2700 TILDEN STREET, NW, WASHINGTON, DC Closest Metro exits: Van Ness-UDC (Red Line) Cleveland Park (Red Line)

USEFUL SMARTPHONES APPS: Taxi: TaxiMagic, Uber Metro: DCRider Metrobus: DCNextBus

16 |


PERMIAS Congress 2013 | MAY 25-26,2013

| 17


One Voice Forward

18 |


Thank you for all the generous sponsorship and support towards our PERMIAS Congress 2013

| 19


PROJECT MANAGER: Abraham Donnie Agus, PERMIAS Washington, D.C. PROJECT ADVISOR: Dr. Haryo Winarso, National Education AttachĂŠ, KBRI ORGANIZING COMMITTEE: PERMIAS Washington, D.C. Ardhi Agung Pradhana Kezia Sinaga Mia Gunawan Laya Putri Fathin Adinah Carissa Sudjono Jennifer Frentasia Steven Wongsoredjo Anastasia Inez Gabriella Linardi Kristine Avinta Putri Denis Satria Edwin Sutrisno Michael Korompis Jesslyn Rahardjo Tiffany Pantouw Widya Susilo

STEERING COMMITTEE: William Eka Widjaya Andhika Dwipayana Emalia Da Silva Nella Zaini Siera Tamihardja Maria Kurniati Nanang Putra Putri Arum Jati Kevin Hendra Heynel Axelevi Evan Koesoemo Chris Tanardo Tania Soerianto


PARTICIPATING PERMIAS CHAPTERS PERMIAS Washington DC PERMIAS New York PERMIAS San Francisco PERMIAS Los Angeles PERMIAS Milwaukee PERMIAS Madison-WI PERMIAS Michigan PERMIAS Massachusetts PERMIAS Buffalo-NY PERMIAS Indiana PERMIAS Columbus-OH PERMIAS Georgia PERMIAS Arizona PERMIAS Philadelphia PERMIAS Pennsylvania PERMIAS Chicago PERMIAS Houston PERMIAS Seattle PERMIAS Florida PERMIAS Vermont PERMIAS Kansas PERMIAS Minnesota

| 21


NOTES


PERMIAS Congress 2013 | MAY 25-26,2013

| 23


One Voice Forward

24 |


PERMIAS Congress 2013 | MAY 25-26,2013

| 25


One Voice Forward

26 |

@permiasCongress | www.permiascongress2013.org


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.