Andi Asyifah Rizky Nasta
Institut Teknologi dan Bisnis Maritim Balik Diwa

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SYNERGY BETWEEN THE PENTA-HELIX MODEL AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT IN ACCELERATING SUSTAINABLE TOURISM VILLAGES: A CASE STUDY OF KASSI TOURISM VILLAGE, JENEPONTO REGENCY Andi Asyifah Rizky Nasta; Nur Asyifa T; Muhammad Iqbal
JURNAP: Jurnal Administrasi Publik Volume 3, Issue 2, 2026
Publisher : Universitas Cahaya Prima

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65943/mgesmz55

Abstract

Developing a sustainable tourism village requires collaboration among multiple stakeholders and active community participation. The Pentahelix model provides a collaborative framework involving government, business, academia, communities, and media, while community development strengthens local capacity, participation, institutions, and economic opportunities. This study analyzes the synergy between the Pentahelix model and community development in accelerating the development of Kassi Tourism Village, Rumbia District, Jeneponto Regency. A qualitative Systematic Literature Review (SLR) was employed using scholarly articles, policy documents, and relevant literature on collaborative governance, the Pentahelix model, and community development. The findings reveal that Kassi Tourism Village possesses significant natural, cultural, and man-made tourism attractions, supported by community-based tourism services such as homestays, local culinary products, and tour guiding. Although all Pentahelix actors are involved, collaboration remains fragmented due to inconsistent stakeholder commitment, limited institutional coordination, inadequate infrastructure, weak promotion, and insufficient human resource capacity. Community development has strengthened local participation through the involvement of the village government, Tourism Awareness Group (Pokdarwis), Youth Organization (Karang Taruna), Village Consultative Body (BPD), and local entrepreneurs. The study concludes that sustainable tourism development requires institutionalized Pentahelix collaboration supported by continuous capacity building, participatory decision-making, effective communication, and equitable distribution of tourism benefits to enhance local resilience and long-term sustainability
CHALLENGES AND STRATEGIES FOR SMART CITY DEVELOPMENT WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT POLICY IN INDONESIA Nur Fadilah Guntur; Muhammad Iqbal; Andi Mahdiana Mardatillah; Andi Asyifah Rizky Nasta
JURNAP: Jurnal Administrasi Publik Volume 3, Issue 2, 2026
Publisher : Universitas Cahaya Prima

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65943/z3xdr878

Abstract

The development of smart cities in Indonesia has become an important policy response to rapid urbanization, increasing demands for public services, and the need for sustainable urban development. However, the implementation of smart-city policies continues to face challenges related to institutional capacity, digital infrastructure, citizen participation, spatial planning, and the preservation of local cultural identity. This study aims to examine the challenges and strategies of smart-city development within the framework of urban development policy in Indonesia. The study employed a narrative thematic literature review, synthesizing 17 sources consisting of national policy documents, conference papers, international journal articles, and conceptual literature. Data were analyzed through source identification, data extraction, thematic categorization, and narrative synthesis. The findings indicate that smart-city development in Indonesia extends beyond information and communication technology and requires the integration of four key dimensions: national spatial and urban policy, institutional capacity and leadership, meaningful citizen participation, and inclusive physical and digital infrastructure. The review also identifies persistent gaps in cross-sectoral coordination, data interoperability, digital inclusion, and collaborative decision-making. Evidence from several Indonesian cities demonstrates that smart-city initiatives are more sustainable when digital innovation is integrated with local cultural identity, environmental considerations, and community participation. The study concludes that Indonesia requires a context-sensitive governance approach that transforms fragmented technology-based initiatives into integrated, participatory, inclusive, and sustainable urban development.
SYNERGY BETWEEN THE PENTA-HELIX MODEL AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT IN ACCELERATING SUSTAINABLE TOURISM VILLAGES: A CASE STUDY OF KASSI TOURISM VILLAGE, JENEPONTO REGENCY Andi Asyifah Rizky Nasta; Nur Asyifa T; Muhammad Iqbal
JURNAP: Jurnal Administrasi Publik Volume 3, Issue 2, 2026
Publisher : Universitas Cahaya Prima

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65943/mgesmz55

Abstract

Developing a sustainable tourism village requires collaboration among multiple stakeholders and active community participation. The Pentahelix model provides a collaborative framework involving government, business, academia, communities, and media, while community development strengthens local capacity, participation, institutions, and economic opportunities. This study analyzes the synergy between the Pentahelix model and community development in accelerating the development of Kassi Tourism Village, Rumbia District, Jeneponto Regency. A qualitative Systematic Literature Review (SLR) was employed using scholarly articles, policy documents, and relevant literature on collaborative governance, the Pentahelix model, and community development. The findings reveal that Kassi Tourism Village possesses significant natural, cultural, and man-made tourism attractions, supported by community-based tourism services such as homestays, local culinary products, and tour guiding. Although all Pentahelix actors are involved, collaboration remains fragmented due to inconsistent stakeholder commitment, limited institutional coordination, inadequate infrastructure, weak promotion, and insufficient human resource capacity. Community development has strengthened local participation through the involvement of the village government, Tourism Awareness Group (Pokdarwis), Youth Organization (Karang Taruna), Village Consultative Body (BPD), and local entrepreneurs. The study concludes that sustainable tourism development requires institutionalized Pentahelix collaboration supported by continuous capacity building, participatory decision-making, effective communication, and equitable distribution of tourism benefits to enhance local resilience and long-term sustainability
CHALLENGES AND STRATEGIES FOR SMART CITY DEVELOPMENT WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT POLICY IN INDONESIA Nur Fadilah Guntur; Muhammad Iqbal; Andi Mahdiana Mardatillah; Andi Asyifah Rizky Nasta
JURNAP: Jurnal Administrasi Publik Volume 3, Issue 2, 2026
Publisher : Universitas Cahaya Prima

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65943/z3xdr878

Abstract

The development of smart cities in Indonesia has become an important policy response to rapid urbanization, increasing demands for public services, and the need for sustainable urban development. However, the implementation of smart-city policies continues to face challenges related to institutional capacity, digital infrastructure, citizen participation, spatial planning, and the preservation of local cultural identity. This study aims to examine the challenges and strategies of smart-city development within the framework of urban development policy in Indonesia. The study employed a narrative thematic literature review, synthesizing 17 sources consisting of national policy documents, conference papers, international journal articles, and conceptual literature. Data were analyzed through source identification, data extraction, thematic categorization, and narrative synthesis. The findings indicate that smart-city development in Indonesia extends beyond information and communication technology and requires the integration of four key dimensions: national spatial and urban policy, institutional capacity and leadership, meaningful citizen participation, and inclusive physical and digital infrastructure. The review also identifies persistent gaps in cross-sectoral coordination, data interoperability, digital inclusion, and collaborative decision-making. Evidence from several Indonesian cities demonstrates that smart-city initiatives are more sustainable when digital innovation is integrated with local cultural identity, environmental considerations, and community participation. The study concludes that Indonesia requires a context-sensitive governance approach that transforms fragmented technology-based initiatives into integrated, participatory, inclusive, and sustainable urban development.