Archives

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

    24 author's countries are coming from Malaysia, Indonesia, Egypt, Australia & Turkey. The article "Collaborative Supervision of Direct Cash Transfer-Village Fund in Tuban Regency" by Denny Iswanto and colleagues delves into the effectiveness of collaborative approaches in managing direct cash transfers, highlighting the importance of community engagement. In "Comparison of the Strategic Plans of the Ministry of Education and Culture and Universitas Brawijaya Based on Theoretical Frameworks," Lestari Eko Wahyudi and co-authors conduct an analysis comparing strategic objectives, showing how educational institutions align with national priorities. Suhartono Winoto et al.'s paper, "Implementation of Thematic Bureaucratic Reform: Level of Understanding and Realization in Local Government," investigates the understanding and implementation of bureaucratic reforms at the local government level, emphasizing the challenges faced by public officials. Similarly, "Relevance of Presidential Neutrality to archieve Good Governance in Indonesia: A Comparative Study of Joko Widodo's First and Second Regimes" by Nanda Vico Saeful Hakim and Hui Xian Koh offers insights into how presidential actions and policies impact governance and management practices. The issue also contains studies on corporate dynamics, with "Firm Performance and Financial Distress: The Moderation Role of Board Gender Diversity" by Devi Wahyu Utami and her team examining how gender diversity in leadership impacts financial outcomes for firms. Lastly, "Government Strategy to Increase the Productivity of MSMEs in Bumi Aji Village, Batu City" by Cicilia Evie Dawantara and colleagues provides a thorough analysis of government initiatives aimed at boosting the productivity of micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs), an essential sector in the Indonesian economy.

  • November, 2024
    Vol. 1 No. 2 (2024)

    15 Author's based in Australia, Indonesia, Malaysia & Thailand. The paper The Penta-Helix Approach in Implementing the Policy of Revitalizing Traditional Markets in Tanjungpinang City by Yudithia Yudithia, Eiad Yafi, and Muhammad Shahid Khan explores a collaborative model involving government, business, community, academia, and media in revitalizing traditional markets, showcasing the effectiveness of multi-stakeholder partnerships. In Internal Stakeholder Analysis of Policy the Department of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection in Bintan Regency by Defitriyani Defitriyani presents a detailed analysis of how internal stakeholders within local government institutions can influence policy outcomes in the realm of women's empowerment and child protection. The article Implementation of Child-Friendly City Program Policy by Department Women and Children Empowerment Service Pekanbaru by Muhammad Syukri and Panca Satyo Prihatin assesses the application of child-friendly policies at the city level, focusing on program implementation and local government actions to improve child welfare. Meanwhile, SWOT Analysis of Indonesian Public Health Policy Using PCA Method by Revina Aprili Ghina Imani, Nadifa Permata Sari, and Sri Pingit Wulandari offers a quantitative analysis of SWOT to public health policies in Indonesia, applying advanced statistical methods to understand key health determinants. In Trend Research Analysis Pantang Larang (Prohibitions or Taboos) in Moral Learning in Children in Malay Society by Muhammad Yusuf HM, Saifullizam Bin Puteh, and Siti Marpuah explore the role of traditional taboos and cultural practices in shaping moral education for children in Malay society in trend publication by scopus, providing insights into the intersection of culture and ethics. Finally, Government Performance Evaluation: Case Study in the Cultural Service of Kepulauan Riau Province by Yoli Ananda, Wayne Elric, and Riski Rusnadi evaluates the performance of local cultural policies, offering a case study of governmental efforts in preserving and promoting cultural heritage.

  • May, 2025
    Vol. 2 No. 1 (2025)

    12 authors’ countries are coming from Indonesia, Malaysia, India & Thailand. The article “Bibliometric Analysis of Collaborative Governance for Smart City Program” by Marliani Marliani maps the scholarly development of collaborative governance within the smart city agenda, emphasizing the intersections of technology, governance, and citizen participation. In “Public Perception of the Revitalization of Roro Dompak Port in Tanjungpinang City,” Riska Ananda, Tri Asha Lonika, and Rizqi Apriani Putri explore community responses toward infrastructure development, highlighting socio-economic impacts at the local level. “Evaluation of the Ministry of Social Affairs Policy on Social Protection Programs in Indonesia” by Rintia, Ilham Sentosa, and Yudithia examines the effectiveness of social welfare policies, providing critical insights into their implementation and challenges in achieving equitable outcomes. Meanwhile, Ilham Komarudin, Abdulkarim Duerawee, Aris Prio Agus Santoso, and Retna Dewi Lestari in “The Digital Education based on Public Innovation in Developing a Sustainable Agribusiness Ecosystem” underscore how digital education and public innovation can transform agribusiness toward sustainability. Lastly, “The Influence of Public Information Disclosure and the Use of Social Media by the Probolinggo City Government on Public Trust in Probolinggo City” by Nurul Jannah Lailatul Fitria and Ferdy Aprilyandi investigates how transparency and digital communication shape public trust, underlining the increasing role of social media as a governance tool. Collectively, this issue highlights how governance, technology, and social dynamics interact across policy domains, offering valuable insights from Indonesia and the broader regional context.