Mrs Krismiyati Krismiyati

Research project:
Reconstructing a gender perspective approach for a sustainable capital city.
Project description:
Urban planning has historically marginalized the requirements of women, thereby perpetuating disparities in economic, social, environmental, and various other sectors. This phenomenon continues to manifest in newly established capital cities since the twentieth century, which frequently replicate these inequities notwithstanding their recent inception. As feminist paradigms become increasingly recognized, there exists an urgent imperative for the development of frameworks that incorporate these perspectives to cultivate more sustainable and equitable urban settings.
This research proposes a conceptual framework aimed at the integration of feminist perspectives within the planning and design of new cities, specifically applying it to Nusantara, Indonesia’s newly founded capital. By employing the Plan Quality Evaluation alongside Thematic Analysis, the study critically assesses the planning and design of Nusantara to discern its strengths and weaknesses, subsequently offering recommendations for enhancing inclusivity and sustainability through a feminist lens.
Research interests:
Gender and urban planning; Gender and transport planning.
Principal Supervisor:
Dr. Dorina Pojani
Contact Email:
k.krismiyati@uq.edu.au
Researcher biography
Kris is a PhD Candidate at the School of Architecture, Design, and Planning, the University of Queensland. Additionally, she holds a position as a researcher at the Indonesian Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN). Her research project, titled "Reconstructing a Gender Perspective Approach for a Sustainable Capital City," critically examines how urban planning can integrate feminist perspectives to create more inclusive, equitable, and sustainable cities.
Her scholarly interests encompass gender in relation to urban planning and transport planning. Through her scholarly endeavours, she champions the creation of urban spaces that empower all individuals, contesting conventional paradigms to cultivate a future that is genuinely inclusive and sustainable.