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Kegagalan Supremasi Hukum dan Hukum sebagai Rekayasa Sosial dalam Tragedi Kanjuruhan Putra, Lucky Syah; Khoirunnisa, Nina; Muthmainnah, Siti; Sunanulhuda; Harahap, Chisa Belinda
Gunung Djati Conference Series Vol. 50 (2025): The 3rd Students Conference of Social Science, Political Science, and Public Adminis
Publisher : UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung

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Abstract

The Kanjuruhan tragedy, one of the most tragic incidents in Indonesia's football history, raises significant questions about the rule of law and justice in Indonesia. This research aims to analyze how the principle of the rule of law was applied in the handling of this incident through the perspective of law as a tool for social engineering. Using a qualitative descriptive method with literature studies, the study examines systemic gaps in law enforcement and offers solutions to strengthen justice and public trust in Indonesia's legal system. Findings indicate that the excessive use of force by security forces highlights the failure of law enforcement to protect human rights, exacerbating public distrust. The study concludes that the implementation of a responsive, transparent, and accountable legal approach is crucial to ensuring justice for victims and their families and to fostering societal change for a more humane approach to crowd control. Recommendations include legal reform and educational measures to promote a better legal culture and to prevent future tragedies.
Inequality, Resilience, and Climate Change Adaptation: A Socio-Economic Study of the Coastal Communities in Indramayu, West Java Ilahi, Fadhli Fauzan; Khoirunnisa, Nina; Rahmat, Hansa Nabila; Asheva, Alfath Zaidanaufal
Definisi: Jurnal Agama dan Sosial Humaniora Vol. 3 No. 2 (2024): Definisi: Jurnal Agama dan Sosial Humaniora
Publisher : UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.1557/djash.v3i2.44955

Abstract

This study explores the socio-economic impacts of climate change on coastal communities in Indramayu, Indonesia, focusing on livelihood changes, social mobility, and local adaptation processes. Amid growing global concern over climate vulnerabilities, this research underscores the importance of addressing human dimensions in climate responses. Employing a qualitative approach, data were collected through online observations and literature reviews, then analyzed thematically to identify recurring patterns and adaptive behaviors. The findings reveal that climate change has severely affected traditional economic sectors—especially fisheries—triggering income diversification through microenterprises and nature-based tourism. Social solidarity, informal leadership, and collective environmental actions such as mangrove rehabilitation emerged as key components of community resilience. Nonetheless, disparities in access to information, resources, and policy support hinder equitable adaptation, particularly for marginalized groups like small-scale fishers and female-headed households. This research contributes to the literature on climate adaptation by illustrating how socio-economic transformation is both a necessity and consequence of environmental stress. It calls for inclusive, evidence-informed policy interventions that empower communities and reduce adaptation inequality. The originality of this study lies in its emphasis on socio-economic adaptation processes within Indonesian coastal communities—an area underrepresented in existing scholarship.​