Quinton Temby

Quinton Temby is an Assistant Professor in Public Policy at Monash University, based at its Indonesia campus. His academic work is situated within the Faculty of Arts, specifically the School of Social Sciences, where he focuses on governance, digital regulation, and political dynamics in Southeast Asia.

His research interests span public policy, digital technology regulation, disinformation, political violence, and the evolution of militant Islamism in the region. He investigates how digital platforms influence electoral integrity and ethnic tensions, particularly in Indonesia, and analyzes post-conflict fragmentation among extremist groups in the Philippines.

The trends in his scholarly output reflect a consistent focus on political instability, security governance, and digital disruption in Southeast Asia. His recent publications explore the links between disinformation and post-election violence, as well as the structural changes in militant networks following major conflicts like the Marawi siege.

Quinton Temby has been involved in active research projects, including the 2024 project Building policy networks for regulating digital tech in Southeast Asia, where he serves as a Chief Investigator. This project underscores his engagement with contemporary policy challenges related to data privacy and digital governance in the region.

He has contributed to academic discourse through peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters, and his work has been featured in media outlets, demonstrating public impact. His research is connected to broader global agendas, including the UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those related to peace, justice, and strong institutions.

Dr. Temby is also engaged with academic networks and collaborative research teams, working alongside scholars such as Dr. Sarah Bächtold, Professor Edward Aspinall, and Dr. Dina Yulianti Pitaloka. His affiliations and projects suggest a strong regional network focused on policy development and democratic resilience in Southeast Asia.