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All Journal Servitia: Journal of Community Service and Engagement Anthroposia: Journal of Social and Human Development Prosperia: Journal of Economic Development, Accounting, and Global Markets Resocia: International Journal of Applied Research and Innovation Poetica Lingua: Journal of Literary and Linguistic Research Mercatura Lumina: Journal of Management, Entrepreneurship, and Tourism Sapientia Diversalis: Journal of Human Interaction and Social Studies Scientia Causa: Journal of Contemporary Pedagogy and Learning Science Capitalis: Journal of Economic Stability, Banking, and Investment Lex Recta: Journal of Law and Normative Justice Corpus: International Journal of Law and Political Authorit Safīnah: Indonesian Journal of Sharia and Islamic Sciences
Elinda Novita Dewi
Universitas Negeri Semarang
Humanities Education Social Sciences Transportation Other

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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
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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
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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
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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.  
Semiotic Representation of Local Wisdom in Southeast Asian Folk Narratives Nissa Aurellia Putri; Elinda Novita Dewi; Wan Muna Marwah
Journal of Literary and Linguistic Research Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): :February: Poetica Lingua: Journal of Literary and Linguistic Research
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Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65310/n73a6j47

Abstract

This empirical qualitative study investigates the semiotic representation of local wisdom in Southeast Asian folk narratives across Malay, Bugis, and Thai communities, integrating textual, performative, and ritualized data to examine how ethical, ecological, and social knowledge is encoded and transmitted. Using purposive sampling, the research collected oral narratives, manuscripts, visual artifacts, and direct observations of storytelling and ritual performances, complemented by semi-structured interviews with community elders and knowledge holders. Data analysis employed thematic and semiotic content analysis grounded in Saussurean, Peircean, and ecosemiotic frameworks, coding indexes, icons, and symbols across multimodal contexts. Results demonstrate that multimodal semiotics—including gestures, costume motifs, vocal modulation, and symbolic repetition—function as pedagogical and ethical devices that reinforce comprehension and memory among participants. Comparative analysis highlights both functional universality and cultural specificity, with symbolic motifs conveying ecological stewardship, moral responsibility, and social norms consistently across communities. The study further shows that digital and performative adaptations preserve semiotic density while expanding interpretive reach. The findings contribute to theoretical frameworks of semiotics, cultural pedagogy, and knowledge transmission, offering methodological guidance for future empirical research on folk narratives.  
Digital Marketing Strategies and Competitive Advantage among Tourism-Based Microenterprises Elinda Novita Dewi; Alfa Rohmatin; Ayu Ambarwati
Journal of Management, Entrepreneurship, and Tourism Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): : February: Mercatura Lumina: Journal of Management, Entrepreneurship, and Tour
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Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65310/be675659

Abstract

The increasing digitalization of tourism markets has intensified competition among tourism-based microenterprises, requiring strategic use of digital marketing to achieve and sustain competitive advantage. Despite widespread adoption of digital tools, empirical evidence explaining how digital marketing strategies translate into competitive outcomes in microenterprise contexts remains limited. This study aims to examine the relationship between digital marketing strategies and competitive advantage among tourism-based microenterprises through an empirical, explanatory research design. Data were collected from tourism microenterprises using a structured questionnaire and analyzed using multivariate statistical techniques, including reliability testing and structural modeling. The results indicate that digital marketing strategies significantly influence competitive advantage, particularly through content engagement, platform integration, and online customer interaction, while basic digital presence alone yields weaker performance effects. The findings further reveal that leadership orientation, collaborative ecosystems, and sustainability-oriented practices strengthen the effectiveness of digital marketing strategies in enhancing differentiation, market reach, and customer retention. The discussion highlights that digital marketing functions as a dynamic strategic capability rather than a mere technological adoption, with long-term competitive advantage emerging from continuous learning, capability development, and alignment with local tourism values. This study contributes to tourism and small business literature by clarifying the mechanisms linking digital marketing strategies to competitive advantage and offers practical implications for microentrepreneurs and policymakers in digitally contested tourism environments.
Social Capital and Community Empowerment in Rural Development Programs: A Sociological Analysis Nahri Idris; Layyinatus Shifah; Elinda Novita Dewi; Bustomi Bustomi; Putu Agus Ariana
Journal of Human Interaction and Social Studies Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): :February: Sapientia Diversalis: Journal of Human Interaction and Social Studie
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Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65310/edv65p82

Abstract

We examine how social capital operates as a relational infrastructure shaping community empowerment within rural development programs through a multi-site qualitative case study grounded in interviews, focus groups, and observations. Findings show that empowerment emerges from dense interactional networks that connect bonding, bridging, and linking ties, enabling communities to negotiate power, institutional access, and collective learning. Gendered and livelihood-based networks function as critical arenas where trust and reciprocity are translated into durable participatory practices, while supportive governance arrangements stabilize these relational gains across time. Comparative analysis demonstrates that sustainable empowerment depends on balancing internal cohesion with external partnerships and institutional memory, producing adaptive capacities resilient to social and administrative change. The study advances a sociological model that conceptualizes social capital as a dynamic process linking interaction, power, and sustainability in rural contexts, and offers methodological insights for evaluating empowerment beyond output-centered metrics. By foregrounding relational mechanisms, the research clarifies how community agency is continuously reproduced through negotiated networks that integrate institutional credibility with everyday cooperation, informing more inclusive and durable
Teachers’ Instructional Strategies in Addressing Learning Loss in Post-Pandemic Education Muhammad Nurfaizi Arya Rahardja; Moh. Imron Rosidi; Rafeah Husni; Elinda Novita Dewi
Journal of Contemporary Pedagogy and Learning Science Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): :February:Scientia Causa: Journal of Contemporary Pedagogy and Learning Science
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Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65310/601whe89

Abstract

This study investigates teachers’ instructional strategies for addressing learning loss in post-pandemic secondary education through a qualitative descriptive multiple-site design. Data were collected via semi-structured interviews, non-participant classroom observations, and document analysis of lesson plans, assessment records, and remedial guidelines, enabling triangulation between teachers’ rationales, enacted practices, and institutional expectations. Thematic analysis identified three interrelated strategy clusters shaping learning recovery. First, teachers employed diagnostic-driven instruction to map heterogeneous learning gaps and implement targeted remediation, strengthening precision in support allocation. Second, technology-enabled, blended, and adaptive instruction functioned as a recovery infrastructure that expanded differentiation, feedback cycles, and continuity of learning beyond classroom time. Third, sustainable recovery depended on professional collaboration, socio-emotional re-engagement, and family partnerships that rebuilt motivation, classroom stability, and shared responsibility for progress. Findings indicate that learning loss operates as a multidimensional challenge influenced by structural disparities and accountability pressures, requiring integrated pedagogical responses rather than isolated interventions. The study contributes evidence-based implications for recovery-oriented teaching and policy frameworks that support responsive instruction, teacher capacity building, and equitable post-pandemic learning restoration.  
The Evolution of RegTech Adoption in Banking Supervision and Financial Regulatory Compliance Trie Hierdawati; Ade Wahyuni Azhar; Elinda Novita Dewi; Nurfitri Ramadana; Nabiya Desa Puti Andini
Capitalis: Journal of Economic Stability, Banking, and Investment Vol. 1 No. 2 (2026): : June: Capitalis: Journal of Economic Stability, Banking, and Investment
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Abstract

This study examines the structural determinants and empirical trajectories of regulatory technology adoption within systemic banking frameworks across seventy five premier global banking institutions over a ten year observational window. Utilizing an advanced panel data econometric model with a fixed effects structural equation framework, the investigation maps the critical causal linkages between technological capital allocation and financial regulatory compliance efficiency. The empirical findings demonstrate that targeted infrastructure investments significantly reduce transaction processing latency and minimize post audit statutory penalty frequencies by replacing subjective human oversight with automated validation mechanisms. Furthermore, the analysis highlights that the ultimate operational efficacy of these algorithmic governance platforms depends heavily on structural organizational restructuring and the technical capacity of national supervisory authorities across cross border jurisdictions. The model robustness is rigorously validated through panel diagnostic specifications, confirming that clear institutional frameworks and automated mutual data ecosystems drastically lower macroprudential systemic vulnerabilities. Consequently, this research provides a comprehensive taxonomy of regulatory adaptation, establishing a reliable empirical baseline for central bankers, corporate executives, and policymakers seeking to optimize compliance architectures while safeguarding international financial stability.
The Right to Be Forgotten and Digital Reputation: A Normative Analysis within Indonesian Cyber Law Elinda Novita Dewi; Sunusi Dauda
Lex Recta: Journal of Law and Normative Justice Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): March: Lex Recta: Journal of Law and Normative Justice
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Abstract

The rapid expansion of digital infrastructures and algorithmic information systems has intensified debates concerning the right to be forgotten (RTBF) and the protection of digital reputation. This study conducts a doctrinal-normative analysis of RTBF within Indonesian cyber law, examining its statutory basis under the Electronic Information and Transactions Law and the Personal Data Protection framework. Through systematic statutory interpretation, conceptual analysis, and limited comparative evaluation with transnational data protection standards, the research identifies significant normative fragmentation in the regulation of erasure rights. Sectoral examination of blockchain immutability, artificial intelligence–generated deepfakes, child digital exploitation, doxing, digital banking, and digital inheritance reveals structural tensions between reputational protection, transparency obligations, technological permanence, and legal certainty. The study proposes a structured balancing model grounded in legitimacy of purpose, proportionality, public interest, technological feasibility, and evidentiary integrity. By reconceptualizing digital reputation as a dignity-based and sovereignty-linked legal interest, this research advances a coherent normative framework that strengthens doctrinal clarity and supports principled adjudication of erasure claims in Indonesia’s evolving cyber governance architecture.
Political Polarization: Consequences for Democratic Institutions Elinda Novita Dewi; Anggun Wida Prawira; Edyanto Edyanto
International Journal of Law and Political Authority Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): January: Corpus: International Journal of Law and Political Authority
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Abstract

Political polarization has increasingly reshaped the governance of social media, raising critical concerns regarding its impact on freedom of expression within democratic systems. This study examines how regulatory expansion, platform governance, and legal oversight interact with polarized political environments to influence expressive rights in digital spaces. Drawing on a qualitative analytical approach and extensive synthesis of contemporary democratic theory, polarization scholarship, and empirical research, the study reveals that social media regulation often operates through indirect and asymmetrical constraints rather than overt censorship. Algorithmic moderation, institutional politicization, and declining public trust emerge as key mechanisms that narrow the space for legitimate political expression. The analysis further demonstrates that the effects of regulation are contingent upon democratic resilience, particularly the strength of legal oversight, institutional independence, and civic norms. In polarized contexts where these safeguards weaken, freedom of expression becomes increasingly vulnerable to selective enforcement and expressive inequality. The study contributes to debates on digital governance by highlighting the necessity of aligning social media regulation with democratic legitimacy, pluralism, and constitutional accountability in order to sustain expressive freedom in the digital age.
Co-Authors Abdi Wijaya, Abdi Achmad Afif Fikri Ade Wahyuni Azhar Afkarul Azmi Ainur Rofiq Sofa Alfa Rohmatin Alya Nabila Adistia Anggun Wida Prawira Anjela Karunia Amalia Ariana, Putu Agus Assmaa Guerra Ayu Ambarwati Azka Syifaul Maula Bustomi Bustomi Deo Renaldi Saputra Edyanto Erick Imanuel Fitrahtul Saahira Khairunnisa Khodijah Asshofiah Layyinatus Shifah Layyinatus Shifah Mahfud Heru Fatoni Moh. Imron Rosidi Muhammad Nurfaizi Arya Rahardja Nabiya Desa Puti Andini Nahri Idris Nissa Aurellia Putri Nur Vita Ristiana Nurfitri Ramadana Rafeah Husni Sahal Hanafi Sugianto Sugianto Sunusi Dauda Trie Hierdawati Wan Muna Marwah Yusril Ihza Mahendra Zulfikri Akramul Akbar