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All Journal Anthroposia: Journal of Social and Human Development Prosperia: Journal of Economic Development, Accounting, and Global Markets Resocia: International Journal of Applied Research and Innovation
Elinda Novita Dewi
Universitas Negeri Semarang

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Post-Pandemic Social Resilience: A Qualitative Review of International and National Policy Frameworks Wan Muna Marwah; Erick Imanuel; Elinda Novita Dewi
Anthroposia: Journal of Social and Human Development Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): March: Anthroposia: Journal of Social and Human Development
Publisher : CV SCRIPTA INTELEKTUAL MANDIRI

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65310/1cgtfz51

Abstract

This study examines how post-pandemic social resilience is constructed across international and national policy frameworks using a qualitative interpretive review. Drawing on policy documents and scholarly analyses published between 2020 and 2025, the research applies comparative discourse analysis to identify how resilience is defined, institutionalized, and translated into governance priorities. The findings show that international frameworks frame resilience as systemic transformation linking sustainability, social equity, and institutional learning, whereas national policies tend to operationalize it as administrative stabilization focused on economic recovery and service continuity. The analysis further reveals that policy effectiveness depends on the interaction between governance instruments, social infrastructures, and organizational adaptability, with fragmented approaches often reinforcing existing inequalities. By conceptualizing resilience as a relational governance discourse rather than a measurable endpoint, the study contributes to social development theory and demonstrates the analytical value of policy narrative comparison for understanding post-crisis transformation. The article offers methodological insight for qualitative policy research and highlights the importance of integrated welfare, digital governance, and psychosocial support in shaping inclusive recovery trajectories across diverse institutional contexts and future crisis preparedness agendas globally.  
Foreign Direct Investment Policies in Developing Countries: A Comparative Policy Study Elinda Novita Dewi; Layyinatus Shifah; Sugianto Sugianto
Prosperia: Journal of Economic Development, Accounting, and Global Markets Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): February: Prosperia: Journal of Economic Development, Accounting, and Global Ma
Publisher : CV SCRIPTA INTELEKTUAL MANDIRI

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65310/x8nwp434

Abstract

This study investigates how alternative foreign direct investment (FDI) policy configurations shape developmental outcomes across developing countries using a comparative panel design covering 2005–2022. A composite FDI Policy Regime Index is constructed from coded national policy measures capturing liberalization intensity, performance requirements, incentive structures, screening mechanisms, and green investment provisions. Employing fixed-effects, system Generalized Method of Moments, quantile regression, and panel threshold models, the analysis evaluates impacts on economic growth, structural transformation, and environmental sustainability. The findings indicate that policy configuration matters more than inflow magnitude, with significant heterogeneity across income groups and institutional contexts. Growth and industrial upgrading effects materialize primarily where governance quality and financial development exceed identified thresholds. Environmental outcomes reveal conditional support for the pollution halo hypothesis, as renewable energy adoption increases and carbon intensity declines under credible regulatory and innovation-oriented regimes. The results highlight the importance of institutional complementarities and cross-policy coherence in maximizing developmental gains from FDI, offering evidence-based guidance for sustainable investment policy design in developing economies.
Social Media Penetration and Voter Turnout in Southeast Asia: A Multi-Country Comparative Study Using Public Survey Data Elinda Novita Dewi; Muhammad Nurfaizi Arya Rahardja; Ayu Ambarwati; Bustomi Bustomi; Wan Muna Marwah; Moh. Imron Rosidi; Anjela Karunia Amalia
International Journal of Applied Research and Innovation Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): January: Resocia: International Journal of Applied Research and Innovation
Publisher : CV SCRIPTA INTELEKTUAL MANDIRI

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65310/gfd1gy02

Abstract

This study examines the relationship between social media penetration and voter turnout in Southeast Asia using a multi-country comparative design based on publicly available survey data. Drawing on cross-national evidence, the analysis shows that social media access is associated with higher voter turnout, but only under specific political, institutional, and social conditions. Countries with competitive elections, higher institutional trust, and credible information environments display stronger turnout effects linked to social media use, while contexts characterized by patronage-based mobilization and political uncertainty show weaker or uneven outcomes. The study further demonstrates that campaign strategies on social media shape participation through personalization, network-based diffusion, and emotional framing, often mobilizing particular voter segments rather than the electorate as a whole. Social inequalities in education, income, gender, and civic capacity significantly moderate these effects, limiting the participatory gains of digital expansion for marginalized groups. Overall, the findings suggest that social media acts as a conditional amplifier of electoral participation rather than a universal driver of voter turnout in Southeast Asia.  
Co-Authors Anjela Karunia Amalia Ayu Ambarwati Bustomi Bustomi Erick Imanuel Layyinatus Shifah Moh. Imron Rosidi Muhammad Nurfaizi Arya Rahardja Sugianto Sugianto Wan Muna Marwah