Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 22 Documents
Search

Efektivitas atau Aksesibilitas: Kajian Desain Mal Pelayanan Publik dalam Perspektif Desain Inklusi Moh Syahru Romadhon Sholeh; I Gusti Ngurah Antaryama; Vincentius Totok Noerwasito
Arsitektura : Jurnal Ilmiah Arsitektur dan Lingkungan Binaan Vol 20, No 2 (2022): Arsitektura : Jurnal Ilmiah Arsitektur dan Lingkungan Binaan
Publisher : Universitas Sebelas Maret Surakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20961/arst.v20i2.63330

Abstract

The SDG's primary target of providing an inclusive environment has a lot to do with the quality of public services. However, in terms of infrastructure, there are still various shortcomings, especially in implementing designs based on inclusive design.  Malang City, one of the cities with new public service facilities, chose an existing building to become a public service mall. Issues that occur include unfriendly circulation, inappropriate space functions and not adequately accommodated mobility of users with special needs, elders and children because there is only one access. This research uses a qualitative approach with observation and interviews as a method and the principle of inclusive design as a research tool. The result of the study from this research is that the Mal Pelayanan Publik Merdeka Kota Malang has not yet become an inclusive public facility.
Community Perceptions of Rubble-Filled Gabion Walls in Post-Conflict Reconstruction (Syria, Palestine): An Exploratory Social Study Ahmad Haimour; Defry Agatha Ardianta; Vincentius Totok Noerwasito
Jurnal Ilmiah Global Education Vol. 7 No. 3 (2026): JURNAL ILMIAH GLOBAL EDUCATION
Publisher : LPPM Institut Pendidikan Nusantara Global

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55681/jige.v7i3.6339

Abstract

In recent years, the massive urban destruction of Syrian and Palestinian cities created huge amounts of concrete rubble, which requires sustainable post-war reconstruction paradigms. Although reusing or recycling this concrete waste could be economically and ecologically sustainable, the psychosocial consequences associated with refitting war ruins are not fully examined. The community perceived acceptance of rubble-filled gabion walls for reconstruction provides a basis for future research in this area. Drawing on a quantitative survey (N=115) of populations, the study assesses the emotional, symbolic, and practical implications for reusing conflict remnants. Statistical results from nonparametric inferential tests indicate an architectural paradox and psychological divide among the population. While communities recognize the economic advantage of sustainable reconstruction, there is a widespread psychological resistance to visibly exposed war rubble-gabion walls. The findings reveal a statistically significant association between considering rubble as a trauma trigger and an absolute desire to hide it behind conventional, opaque layers. In addition, major differences were found between architecture and engineering professionals who prefer the exposure of material memory of conflict and lay people who are highly opposed to this architectural aesthetic in private living spaces. As a result, this study recommends a trauma-informed approach by suggesting leveraging the circular economy for concealed structural efficiency but carefully adapting sensory sites to hide rubble within the context of homes and saving exposed applications for curated memorial spaces, which help to facilitate the psychological recovery for domicide-affected communities.