Archives

  • December, 2024
    Vol. 1 No. 1 (2024)

    10 authors from various universities in Indonesia. The first article, Menyama Braya Image of Hindu and Islamic Acculturation in Budakeling Village, by I Dewa Gede Yoga, Aris Arif Mundayat, Yuyun Sunesti, This article discusses "menyama braya", a concept of acculturation and tolerance between Hindu and Muslim communities in Budakeling Village, Bali. This study highlights how harmonious social interactions are formed and maintain peace between religious communities in Bali. The second article, The Impact of Social Protection Policies in Indonesia Post-Covid-19 Pandemic, written by Muhammad Syuzairi, discusses the impact of social protection policies in Indonesia post-COVID-19 pandemic. These policies include social assistance, subsidies, and economic stimulus aimed at increasing income, access to health, and quality of life for the community, as well as helping vulnerable communities become more independent. The third article, The Relationship between Peer Social Support and Subjective Well-being in Street Children by Nirmala Yunita Halim, Suroso, Isrida Yul Arifiana, examines the relationship between social support from peers and subjective well-being in street children. This study emphasizes the importance of social support from peers in improving the psychological well-being of street children. The fourth article, Use of Technology to Prevent Illegal Fishing: A Case Study Perspective in the Natuna Sea by Geby Gita, Wan Jesica Febrianty, examines the role of technology in preventing illegal fishing in the Natuna Sea, Indonesia. The study concludes that the application of this technology is effective in improving fisheries surveillance, but its success depends on resource capacity, inter-agency coordination, a strong legal framework, and political support. In the fifth article, The Influence of Social Media on Political Participation in the Digital Era, Teguh Supriyanto analyzes the influence of social media on political participation in the digital era, especially in Indonesia. This study suggests the need for an inclusive and effective strategy for political participation in the digital era that maximizes the positive impacts of social media while addressing its challenges.

  • April, 2025
    Vol. 2 No. 1 (2025)

    16 Author's based in Malaysia, Egypt, Indonesia, & Timor Leste. The article Implementation P5 The Formation of Innovative Attitudes in SMP Al Mahira IIBS Malang by Dika Putra Wijaya, Citra Arifia Novi Ananta, Nur Laila, Danar Danar, Wirda Amirotul Hamidah, and Iswatul Hasanah discusses the implementation of the P5 (Project to Strengthen the Profile of Pancasila Students) initiative, emphasizing how educational innovation is fostered through school activities and curriculum integration in a boarding school environment. In A Qualitative Analysis of the Factors Affecting Voter Behavior, Putu Ayu Suniadewi and Mansurni Abadi explore various socio-cultural, psychological, and situational factors that influence individual voting decisions in Indonesia, using a qualitative approach to identify patterns and motivations behind voter preferences. The article Performance Evaluation of Pasaman Communication Office in Implementing SPBE and Public Services by Marliani Marliani assesses the effectiveness of the Pasaman Communication Office in delivering digital public services and implementing the Electronic-Based Government System (SPBE), highlighting both achievements and areas for improvement in public administration. Meanwhile, SWOT-Based Governance Assessment of BP Batam: Addressing Institutional, Regulatory, and Investment Barriers by Yudithia Yudithia, Wahyo Yuniartoto, Suryahadi Suryahadi, Augusto Soares, and Luh Komang Candra Dewi presents a strategic analysis of BP Batam’s governance model using SWOT framework, identifying key barriers and proposing recommendations to improve institutional performance and investment climate. Lastly, Deviation in Public Policy Implementation: An Analytical Study of QRIS in Indonesia by Nabila Nabila and Salsabilla Amalia Putri investigates inconsistencies and challenges in the rollout of the QRIS (Quick Response Code Indonesian Standard) system, shedding light on policy misalignments, implementation gaps, and the practical realities faced by stakeholders in the financial sector.