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Sustainable Development: Case Study of Customary Law and Land Acquisition Rejection in Kekeran Village Ni Made Ayu Nindya Damayanti; Moh. Mudzakkir; Putri Dwi Permata Indah; Sugeng Harianto
Journal of Southern Sociological Studies Vol. 2 No. 2 (2026): Southern Perspectives in Contemporary Sociology
Publisher : Master's Program in Sociology, Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Universitas Negeri Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26740/jsss.v2i2.52386

Abstract

Kekeran Village maintains a robust customary policy to protect its living space, specifically through the traditional prohibition of selling agricultural land to external parties. This study aims to analyze the strategies of the Kekeran indigenous community in navigating land acquisition pressures from investors and preserving their agrarian sovereignty. Utilizing a descriptive qualitative approach, data were gathered through participatory observation, documentary studies of awig-awig regulations, and in-depth interviews with customary leaders. Max Weber’s social action theory is applied to examine the motives underlying community resistance. The results indicate that the rejection of land acquisition is an integration of value-rational and traditional actions, where land is perceived as a spiritual identity transcending economic commodity value. Collective strategies identified include strengthening social bonds, tightening customary sanctions, and synchronizing local rules with government regulations. In conclusion, local sovereignty supported by adherence to customary law is the primary key to achieving inclusive sustainable development. The synergy between technocratic policies and local wisdom effectively minimizes land conversion for the welfare of future generations.
The Phenomenology of Healthcare Service: Young Women’s Experiences of Accessing National Health Insurance Alya Safira; Putri Dwi Permata Indah; Fransiscus Xaverius Sri Sadewo
Jurnal Promkes: The Indonesian Journal of Health Promotion and Health Education Vol. 14 No. SI2 (2026): Jurnal Promkes: The Indonesian Journal of Health Promotion and Health Educat
Publisher : Universitas Airlangga

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Abstract

Background: The National Health Insurance (Indonesia's universal healthcare program), as a social protection mechanism, faces challenges related to the regularity and quality of service provision, especially for vulnerable groups such as young women. Objective: This study aims to explore the subjective experiences of young women aged 17 to 25 years in using BPJS services in hospitals, emphasizing the interactive, emotional, and social factors that shape their perspectives. Methods: This research used a qualitative phenomenological methodology. Data were collected through snowball sampling techniques, followed by in-depth interviews with 18 young female participants aged 17 to 25 years old. The data were then processed using Miles and Huberman's analysis technique, which involved data reduction, data presentation, and conclusion drawing. The writer also used triangulation techniques to validate the processed data. Results: Experiences of young women utilizing BPJS are marked by a duality between financial security and uncertainty about service supply. The biggest impediments include quality differences in health services, from confusion to self-reliance, social media pressure, and reproductive stigma. While BPJS is perceived as an economic lifeline, their experiences are complex, including uncertainties surrounding service supply, technological obstacles and questions of gender identity. Conclusion: This study shows that young women face a dilemma between financial security and uncertainty regarding service provision in their access to BPJS. The main barriers include variations in the quality of care across different healthcare institutions, the transition from confusion to competence in navigating the system, and the pressures arising from gender and reproductive stigma. The success of the National Health Insurance (JKN) is determined not only by the scope of services, but also by the experience of dignity and gender sensitivity in the delivery of those services.