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Coordination of the Space and Time of Local Elections with the Space and Time of Makassar City Government in Shaping the Political Practices of Makassar City Government Bureaucracy Johansyah, Olan Nur Rakhmat; Yakub, Andi; Kambo, Gustiana Anwar
ENDLESS: INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF FUTURE STUDIES Vol. 7 No. 1 (2024): ENDLESS: International Journal of Future Studies
Publisher : Global Writing Academica Researching & Publishing

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Abstract

The political practice of the Makassar City Government Bureaucracy in Pilkada is an important aspect of the separation of politics and bureaucracy. Anthony Giddens' structuration theory is used as a perspective in this research. "How is the political practice of the Makassar City government bureaucracy in the Makassar City Pilkada?" is the question in this research. Qualitative-descriptive is the method used in this research, using field research and literature to obtain data related to the theme of this research. The results showed that the political practices of the Makassar city government bureaucracy occurred due to the duality of structures that occurred between bureaucrats as agents and rules as structures. The Regional Head as the Personnel Supervisory Officer (PPK) in the Region automatically has dominance over bureaucrats, so that political practice by the bureaucracy is a dialectic of control in seeing the structure of domination.
Pembuatan Klaim Kewargaan (Citizen Claim Making) Pada Masyarakat Nelayan Di Kabupaten Takalar Karima, Miftahul; Yakub, Andi; Haryanto, Haryanto
Journal of Peace, Security and Democracy Vol. 2 No. 1 (2026): Journal of Peace, Security and Democracy
Publisher : Center of Peace, Conflict and Democracy - Hasanuddin University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.63280/jpsd.v2i1.48652

Abstract

This study aims to understand how fishing communities in Aeng Batu-Batu Village, Takalar Regency, construct and negotiate their citizenship claims in their interactions with the state. Using a descriptive qualitative approach within the framework of political sociology, this research explores the social and political practices underlying state–citizen relations in the context of social welfare. Data were collected through in-depth interviews, participatory observations, and document analysis involving 20 informants, including fishermen, village officials, and local figures. The findings reveal three primary forms of citizen claim-making: direct claims to authorities, mediated claims through social intermediaries or political brokers, and collective claims through fishermen’s groups. These forms demonstrate that access to social policies remains highly dependent on patronage networks and personal relationships with local actors. In this context, the state does not function as a neutral institution but rather as a social arena where citizens negotiate their rights through adaptive strategies. Although patron–client relations remain dominant, the study also identifies emerging forms of reflective citizenship, particularly among younger fishermen who use social media to voice injustices. The results affirm that local citizenship practices are dynamic, relational, and continuously shaped through the ongoing process of claim-making that mediates the interaction between citizens and the state.