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All Journal Socio-Economic and Humanistic Aspects for Township and Industry Economy and Finance Enthusiastic English and Tourism Studies
Rosidin
Department of Public Administration, Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Universitas Muhammadiyah Bengkulu, Indonesia
Religion Arts Humanities Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Other

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One-Stop Reintegration Assistance for Indonesian Migrant Workers Returning from Hong Kong: Integrating Document Services, Competency Recognition, and Livelihood Planning Novliza Eka Patrisia; Rosidin; Trya Poppy Anjani; Berlin Tri Kusuma
English and Tourism Studies Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): December
Publisher : Tinta Emas Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59535/ets.v3i2.752

Abstract

Tourism development depends not only on attractions and promotion but also on the administrative systems through which businesses, infrastructure projects, and local service providers obtain permits, technical approvals, and public-sector support. This study examines one-stop public service transformation in four district-level institutions in Bengkulu Province and evaluates its implications for tourism investment and destination governance in a peripheral regional context. A qualitative multi-site design combined policy-implementation analysis with a 24-indicator service transformation matrix covering accessibility, procedural efficiency, inter-agency and system integration, and institutional adaptation. Evidence was generated through fourteen focus group discussions involving administrators, technical agency personnel, business applicants, and citizens; approximately seventy hours of direct observation; and documentary analysis of licensing regulations, delegation instruments, standard operating procedures, and service-performance records. The results show that applicant-facing consolidation has advanced more rapidly than effective decision integration. Accessibility achieved the strongest domain performance, whereas procedural efficiency and integration remained the weakest. Interoperability was limited, case tracking was incomplete, field verification was under-resourced, and technical recommendations continued to operate as external decision points. These conditions produce a single-window, multiple-desk configuration in which the service interface is integrated but the decision chain remains fragmented. For tourism governance, the findings indicate that destination competitiveness can be constrained by administrative infrastructure even when tourism promotion and physical facilities improve. The study therefore proposes an Authority–Capacity–Interface framework for diagnosing tourism-supporting public-service systems and recommends complete delegation, embedded technical capability, end-to-end digital tracking, interoperable data exchange, funded verification, and service-level accountability. 
Competing Interests in Environmental Fund Allocation: A Q-Methodology Study of Stakeholder Perspectives in Bengkulu Sri Indarti; Rosidin; Meli Herlina; Annisa Oktaviani
Socio-Economic and Humanistic Aspects for Township and Industry Vol. 2 No. 4 (2024): Socio-Economic and Humanistic Aspects for Township and Industry
Publisher : Tinta Emas Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59535/sehati.v2i4.738

Abstract

Environmental fund allocation in decentralized governance is often assessed through budget size, disbursement, and physical outputs, while the stakeholder reasoning that shapes allocation choices receives less attention. This study examines competing stakeholder interests in environmental fund allocation for upland community empowerment programs in Bengkulu Province, Indonesia, using Q-methodology. A concourse derived from document review, field observation, and preliminary interviews was refined into a 36-statement Q-sample covering economic priorities, ecological priorities, governance processes, and equity. Thirty-two purposively selected participants representing village government, environmental agencies, facilitators, farmer and forest-user groups, women's groups, and environmental non-governmental organizations completed Q-sorts. By-person factor analysis identified four coherent viewpoints: Conservation Guardians, Livelihood Pragmatists, Compliance-Oriented Administrators, and Growth-First Developmentalists. Twenty-seven participants loaded significantly on one of these factors, while five displayed mixed or confounded loadings. The strongest disagreements concerned the use of environmental funds for economically oriented infrastructure and the relative authority of technical expertise versus community deliberation. Across factors, transparency and consultation remained shared normative expectations. The findings show that environmental allocation conflicts are structured by distinct institutional and livelihood logics rather than by random disagreement. More legitimate and balanced allocation therefore requires explicit trade-off deliberation, stronger translation across stakeholder perspectives, and ecological reporting that is comparable in visibility to short-term economic outputs.
Digital Political Mobilization in Local Elections: A Netnographic Study of Online Campaign Networks in Bengkulu Rekho Adriadi; Rosidin; Ayu Suci Anggiriani; Marli I Alfikri
Socio-Economic and Humanistic Aspects for Township and Industry Vol. 2 No. 1 (2024): Socio-Economic and Humanistic Aspects for Township and Industry
Publisher : Tinta Emas Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59535/sehati.v2i1.743

Abstract

Local elections in Indonesia increasingly unfold through digital networks that connect campaign organisations, community groups, public officials, and customary actors. Existing studies often measure exposure or individual political attitudes, but provide less explanation of how local online networks circulate messages and convert digital visibility into political action. This study examines digital political mobilization in Bengkulu Province using a qualitative netnographic design. Observation across WhatsApp, Facebook, TikTok, and Instagram was combined with semi-structured interviews, focus group discussions, document review, and offline observation during one electoral cycle. The analysis integrates network interaction indicators with a formal-customary authority framework to examine reach, reciprocity, brokerage, legitimacy, and conversion into offline participation. The findings identify a layered campaign ecosystem and four recurring network forms: Directed Hierarchy, Affinity Cluster, Creator Swarm, and Endorsement Relay. Formal administrative authority primarily provides procedural reach, whereas customary and religious authority provides normative endorsement. Actors positioned across both authority systems function as hybrid brokers who move political messages between campaign structures and community networks. Digital participation is extensive in exposure but limited in deliberation, and high-reach networks do not necessarily generate strong offline participation. The results indicate that local digital mobilization is most effective when online circulation is embedded in pre-existing relationships that carry social accountability. The study develops a hybrid legitimacy brokerage interpretation of digital mobilization and highlights implications for electoral supervision, public-sector neutrality, and civic communication in local communities.
Monitoring and Evaluation of Micro-Enterprises Established by Returned Indonesian Migrant Workers: Follow-Up Community Assistance with PCIM Hong Kong Titi Darmi; Rosidin; Lutvia Liyan Sari Wann; Ella Martina Chayati
Economy and Finance Enthusiastic Vol. 2 No. 2 (2024): July-December
Publisher : Tinta Emas Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59535/efe.v2i2.751

Abstract

Returning Indonesian migrant workers may establish micro-enterprises after overseas employment, but initial training and business assistance do not establish whether these activities remain operational. This 2024 follow-up community service program, implemented by Universitas Muhammadiyah Bengkulu and PCIM Hong Kong, documented enterprise status and financial-management practices among beneficiaries of a 2023 incubation initiative. Monitoring combined reviews of original business plans, field observations, interviews, four focus group discussions, and corrective mentoring. Of 35 original beneficiaries, 28 (80.0%) were reached and evaluated; the remaining seven had unverified enterprise status. The monitoring report describes approximately 33% of evaluated enterprises as continuing broadly as planned, 36% as having adapted their activities, and 31% as discontinued. These percentages are rounded summaries rather than independently verified beneficiary counts. Qualitative evidence suggested that basic transaction recording was more consistently practiced than separation of business and household cash. Participants with ongoing enterprises described supplementary household-income and social-participation roles, but the report provided no complete turnover, profit, or income dataset. The follow-up identified a need for repeated enterprise-status checks, feasible market assessment, simple cash-management tools, and sustained mentoring. The findings describe early post-return enterprise trajectories, not causal effects of the incubation program or verified long-term economic outcomes.
Co-Authors Annisa Oktaviani Ayu Suci Anggiriani Berlin Tri Kusuma Ella Martina Chayati Lutvia Liyan Sari Wann Marli I Alfikri Meli Herlina Novliza Eka Patrisia Rekho Adriadi Sri Indarti Titi Darmi Trya Poppy Anjani