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Plato's Justice in Business Law: A Study from the Perspective of Legal Philosophy Mariana, Anisa Defbi; Kurniawan, I Gede Agus
Pena Justisia: Media Komunikasi dan Kajian Hukum Vol. 24 No. 1 (2025): Pena Justisia
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Pekalongan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31941/pj.v24i2.6930

Abstract

This article aims to explore the concept of justice according to Plato and how its application can be relevant in the context of business law. In his philosophical works, especially in the Republic, Plato describes justice as a condition in which each individual carries out his role in a way that is appropriate to his abilities and characteristics. According to Plato, justice is achieved when each part of society performs its proper function without interfering with each other, which can also be adapted to the business world which has complex social and economic dynamics. In the context of business law, justice can be understood as an effort to ensure that all business actors, whether large companies or small businesses, are treated fairly and given balanced rights and obligations. The application of Plato's principles of justice in business law can involve rules that encourage ethical behavior, fair distribution of resources, and protection of the interests of weaker parties, such as consumers and workers. Business law must ensure that economic activity does not only benefit a few parties, but also creates balance and justice for all parties involved. For example, regulations regarding business competition (anti-monopoly) aim to prevent the domination of one party which can harm other parties, thereby creating harmony in the market. Through a legal philosophy approach, this study will analyze the relevance of Plato's ideas of justice in creating legal regulations that are not only profitable for big business actors, but also provide social and economic justice to society as a whole. Thus, Plato's concept of justice can be a strong basis for designing fair and sustainable business laws. examines Plato's concept of justice and its relevance in business law from the perspective of legal philosophy. Through this approach, we will explore how Plato's principles of justice, such as justice as harmony, distributive justice, and justice as virtue, can be applied in the context of modern business
Criminal Law Regulations on Health in Indonesia and Thailand: A Review of the Protection of the Rights of Patients and Medical Personnel Rubianti, Ni Kadek Sri Novi Wirani; Gorda, A. A. A. Ngurah Tini Rusmini; Kurniawan, I Gede Agus
Pena Justisia: Media Komunikasi dan Kajian Hukum Vol. 24 No. 1 (2025): Pena Justisia
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Pekalongan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31941/pj.v24i2.6931

Abstract

The regulation of criminal health law in Indonesia and Thailand differs in legal systems and approaches, where Indonesia follows a civil law system, while Thailand adopts a mixed legal system, impacting legal protection for patients and medical personnel as well as the effectiveness of law enforcement in healthcare services. This study aims to analyze the regulation of criminal health law and the dispute resolution mechanisms in Indonesia and Thailand in ensuring legal protection for patients and medical personnel while balancing the interests of both parties. This research employs a normative legal method with a statutory, comparative, and conceptual approach to analyze criminal health law regulations in Indonesia and Thailand, utilizing literature studies and qualitative analysis to assess the effectiveness of legal protection for patients and medical personnel in both countries. The findings reveal that the regulation of criminal health law in Indonesia and Thailand aims to protect patients and medical personnel but differs in legal systems and medical dispute resolution mechanisms. Indonesia, which adheres to the civil law system, regulates the criminal liability of medical personnel through the Criminal Code (KUHP), the Health Law, and the Medical Practice Law, yet still faces challenges in distinguishing professional negligence from criminal offenses, often leading to the criminalization of medical personnel.. Thailand's more flexible approach reduces the risk of criminalizing medical personnel while ensuring patients receive their rights, whereas Indonesia still needs to develop a more effective compensation system to balance the interests of patients and medical personnel
Cryptocurrency and Digital Asset Regulation: A Comparative Analysis of Economic and Business Law in Indonesia and India Dewi, Kadek Novita; Kurniawan, I Gede Agus
Pena Justisia: Media Komunikasi dan Kajian Hukum Vol. 24 No. 1 (2025): Pena Justisia
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Pekalongan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31941/pj.v24i2.7141

Abstract

The rapid growth of cryptocurrencies and digital assets has created significant challenges for governments in regulating economic and business activities. Both Indonesia and India face similar issues concerning legal certainty, investor protection, and financial stability, yet they have adopted different regulatory approaches. This research aims to analyze and compare the regulatory frameworks governing cryptocurrencies and digital assets in Indonesia and India, using a comparative legal method that examines legislation, regulatory guidelines, and policies in both countries, supported by doctrinal interpretation and secondary literature. The findings reveal that Indonesia officially prohibits the use of cryptocurrencies as a means of payment but allows them to be traded as commodities under the supervision of the Commodity Futures Trading Regulatory Agency (Bappebti). In contrast, India has demonstrated a dynamic regulatory stance—initially imposing restrictions on cryptocurrency activities, later introducing a taxation framework, and currently considering the implementation of a central bank digital currency (CBDC). Despite these differences, both jurisdictions share the same fundamental objectives: to safeguard the financial system, prevent money laundering, and protect consumers. Indonesia’s approach emphasizes strict market controls and legal certainty through prohibitions on payment functions, while India’s model reflects regulatory fluidity and growing fiscal integration. This comparative analysis underscores the evolving nature of cryptocurrency governance in developing economies and highlights the need for balanced frameworks that promote innovation while maintaining financial stability and legal coherence.
Comparative Analysis of Social Enterprise Regulations in ASEAN: Opportunities for Socio-Economic Development in Indonesia Artha, Putu Anggi Abelia; Sudharma, Kadek Januarsa Adi; Kurniawan, I Gede Agus
Pena Justisia: Media Komunikasi dan Kajian Hukum Vol. 23 No. 2 (2024): Pena Justisia
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Pekalongan

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Abstract

Social enterprises have attracted global attention due to their ability to simultaneously combine economic objectives and social missions. Thailand, the Philippines, and Singapore are examples of countries in Southeast Asia that have developed different regulatory frameworks to support the growth of social enterprises. This study aims to analyze the regulation of social enterprises in Thailand, the Philippines, and Singapore and explore relevant and contextual ius constituendum to build a national legal framework for social enterprises in Indonesia. The research method used is a comparative study and literature review of regulations, government policies, and social enterprise development practices in the three countries. The results show that Thailand implements the Social Enterprise Promotion Act that provides legal recognition and fiscal incentives; the Philippines uses a hybrid approach through cooperative regulations and government policies; while Singapore emphasizes ecosystem development through supporting institutions, training, and access to financing. Based on these findings, Indonesia requires a national legal framework that includes formal legal recognition, social and economic accountability, fiscal incentives, and multi-sector collaboration mechanisms, so that social enterprises can play an effective role in sustainable development.
Reconstruction of the Tax Court's Function as a Repressive Legal Instrument in Achieving Justice: Urgency and Future Arrangements Utami, Antin Ekaningtyas Widhar; Sudharma, Kadek Januarsa Adi; Kurniawan, I Gede Agus
Pena Justisia: Media Komunikasi dan Kajian Hukum Vol. 23 No. 2 (2024): Pena Justisia
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Pekalongan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31941/pj.v23i2.7239

Abstract

Tax courts, as part of the judiciary, play a crucial role in achieving justice in society. This research aims to analyze the reconstruction of the tax court's function as a repressive legal instrument in achieving justice, with an emphasis on the urgency and future regulations related to the tax court. This research is normative legal research with a conceptual and legislative approach. The research findings confirm that the urgency of strengthening the position of the Tax Court as a repressive legal instrument is crucial in achieving social justice. This is because the court plays a strategic role as a corrective mechanism that balances government power in tax management, which often has the potential to deviate and harm taxpayers. This aligns with Philipus M. Hadjon's theory of repressive legal protection, where the Tax Court is the final line of defense ensuring the independent and objective enforcement of the rule of law, providing legal space for taxpayers to defend their rights thru objection, appeal, and lawsuit procedures. Therefore, future arrangements to strengthen the position of the Tax Court can be realized thru a comprehensive revision of Law Number 14 of 2002, which integrates the general principles of good governance (GPG) such as the principles of legal certainty, justice, transparency, professionalism, and proportionality, as well as specific principles in tax law. Affirming the finality of decisions and limiting legal remedies, as well as strengthening the principles of non-discrimination and protecting taxpayers' rights, are also important aspects of the revision to create legal certainty and justice.
Business Law Futurism: Between Market Rationality and Human Kurniawan, Komang Suputra; Sudharma, Kadek Januarsa Adi; Kurniawan, I Gede Agus
Pena Justisia: Media Komunikasi dan Kajian Hukum Vol. 23 No. 2 (2024): Pena Justisia
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Pekalongan

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Abstract

The rise of digital technologies has brought substantial changes to the way business is conducted, regulated, and understood. As companies increasingly rely on algorithmic systems, data-driven decisions, and platform-based markets, business law is pushed to evolve beyond its conventional functions. Yet, these rapid changes also reveal a growing gap: while market efficiency continues to advance, the ethical and human dimensions of law risk being overshadowed. This study explores how business law can remain relevant and principled in the midst of these shifts, especially when technological progress challenges long standing legal assumptions about responsibility, fairness, and accountability. In today’s digital economy, legal norms no longer operate solely through state regulation. Instead, they intersect with platform rules, automated systems, and global standards that influence behaviour as strongly as formal law—sometimes even more. This blending of authorities creates real uncertainty: Who is accountable when algorithms decide outcomes? How can ethical considerations be upheld when market logic prioritises speed over reflection? These questions underline the need for a more grounded understanding of how law should respond to technological acceleration. This article argues that the future strength of business law lies in restoring its ethical orientation while still embracing innovation. Law must continue to protect human dignity, ensure fairness, and maintain transparency, even as markets demand efficiency. Rather than treating technology as something that diminishes the role of law, this study views law as a guide that should shape the direction of technological development. By strengthening its moral foundation, business law can adapt to digital transformation without losing its core purpose. Ultimately, the article emphasises that progress should not come at the cost of justice, and that a human-centred legal system remains essential in navigating the complexities of modern economic life.
Law and Society in Transition: Philosophical Reflections on the Dynamics of Justice and Social Change Anisa, Nur; Budiana, I Nyoman; Kurniawan, I Gede Agus
Pena Justisia: Media Komunikasi dan Kajian Hukum Vol. 23 No. 2 (2024): Pena Justisia
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Pekalongan

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Abstract

The rapid social changes occurring in the modern era place law and society in a dynamic and complex relationship. This study seeks to philosophically analyze the relationship between law and society in the context of ongoing social change, and examines the role of law as both an instrument and a reflection of these social dynamics. This research uses a qualitative approach with a philosophical reflection method on the concepts of justice, norms, and social transformation. The results of the study indicate that law cannot be understood solely as a set of rigid rules, but rather as a historical and cultural product that continues to evolve in line with changing societal values. During periods of social transition, law plays a dual role: on the one hand, it functions as a control instrument to prevent change from causing chaos, and on the other, it acts as a mirror that reflects the aspirations, moral awareness, and demands for justice in society. Philosophically, the relationship between law and society is dialectical—society shapes law, and law, in turn, shapes social behavior. Therefore, justice in the context of a transitional society must be understood dynamically, namely justice that is able to adapt to change without losing its moral foundation. In conclusion, responsive law rooted in social values ​​is a prerequisite for the creation of substantive justice in a constantly changing society.
The Ontology of Crime and Punishment: Philosophical Foundations of Criminal Liability Fitriani, Ni Putu; Wulandari, Ni Gusti Agung Ayu Mas Tri; Kurniawan, I Gede Agus
Pena Justisia: Media Komunikasi dan Kajian Hukum Vol. 23 No. 2 (2024): Pena Justisia
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Pekalongan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31941/pj.v23i2.7499

Abstract

The concepts of crime and punishment in the philosophy of law are not only understood as positive legal constructs, but also as moral and ontological entities that reflect human views on responsibility and justice. An ontological understanding of crime and punishment is essential to affirming the moral foundation of the modern criminal law system. This study aims to examine the ontological nature of crime and punishment and to identify the philosophical foundations that shape the concept of criminal liability. This research is expected to bridge the relationship between morality, free will, and the legitimacy of criminal law. This study uses a qualitative approach with philosophical and hermeneutic analysis methods. The primary data sources come from classical moral philosophy literature and contemporary legal theories related to the concepts of moral and criminal responsibility. The analysis shows that crime is ontologically a violation of the moral order internalized in law. Punishment essentially functions as a moral restoration and affirmation of human rationality, which has freedom of action. Criminal responsibility is only meaningful if the perpetrator is deemed to have moral awareness and the capacity for free will. This study concludes that the philosophical foundation of criminal responsibility lies in the ontological understanding of humans as autonomous moral subjects. Thus, criminal justice is not only legal-formal in nature, but also stems from rational ethics and universal moral values.
Humanism as a New Paradigm in 21st Century Criminal Law Reform Dana, I Kadek Prajadwiva Baskara; Sudharma, Kadek Januarsa Adi; Kurniawan, I Gede Agus
Pena Justisia: Media Komunikasi dan Kajian Hukum Vol. 23 No. 2 (2024): Pena Justisia
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Pekalongan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31941/pj.v23i2.7501

Abstract

21st century criminal law is undergoing a paradigmatic transformation marked by a shift from a retributive paradigm toward a humanistic one. This new paradigm positions human beings as the central subject of law, aiming to create a criminal justice system grounded in humanity, substantive justice, and the protection of human dignity. This study seeks to analyze the construction of humanistic principles as a new paradigm in criminal law and to examine the extent to which Indonesian criminal law—through the new Criminal Code (KUHP)—has adopted restorative and rehabilitative justice values within its legislative framework and enforcement practices. The research employs a normative legal method using a conceptual approach, analyzing primary legal materials such as the 2023 KUHP, secondary materials including academic literature, and tertiary sources such as legal encyclopedias. The data are examined through a descriptive-analytical method to understand the interrelation between legal norms and humanistic values. The findings reveal that the new KUHP has incorporated the principles of humanism, as reflected in the provisions concerning the purposes of punishment, the prohibition of degrading treatment, and the application of restorative justice principles. Nevertheless, its implementation continues to face structural and cultural challenges within law enforcement institutions. This study contributes scientifically by offering a philosophical and normative perspective on humanism as the foundation for national criminal law reform that is just, civilized, and oriented toward social restoration
Artificial Intelligence and Criminal Liability Challenges for Contemporary Penal Law Adi, Kadek Panji Kumara; Darma, I Made Wirya; Kurniawan, I Gede Agus
Pena Justisia: Media Komunikasi dan Kajian Hukum Vol. 23 No. 2 (2024): Pena Justisia
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Pekalongan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31941/pj.v23i2.7502

Abstract

Contemporary criminal law faces a significant paradigmatic challenge with the emergence of Artificial Intelligence (AI) as a non-human entity capable of autonomous action and producing legally relevant consequences. The traditional criminal law system—rooted in an anthropocentric paradigm that attributes mens rea and actus reus exclusively to human actors—has become inadequate in explaining liability within the context of autonomous and adaptive algorithmic decision-making. This study aims to analyze how the criminal law system responds to actions and decisions generated by AI that result in legal consequences, and to formulate a conceptual model of AI criminal liability that ensures legal certainty, justice, and accountability. The research employs a normative legal method with a conceptual approach. The findings reveal that the criminal law system encounters both a culpability gap and a liability gap due to the absence of a legal subject that can be held directly accountable for AI’s actions. A reconstruction of the criminal law paradigm is therefore necessary through the adoption of a hybrid criminal liability framework that integrates human, corporate, and AI accountability based on the degree of control and risk creation. This study recommends limited recognition of electronic personhood for certain AI entities, alongside the application of risk-based accountability and the precautionary principle as new normative foundations for establishing an adaptive, accountable, and just criminal law system in the digital era
Co-Authors A. A. Gde Nararya Indradana AAA. Ngurah Sri Rahayu Gorda Ade Chandra Adi, Kadek Panji Kumara Agustino, Anak Agung Gede Hery Anak Agung Ayu Intan Puspadewi Anak Agung Ayu Ngurah Sri Rahayu Gorda Anak Agung Ayu Ngurah Tini Rusmini Gorda Anak Agung Istri Ari Atu Dewi Anak Agung Istri Eka Krisnayanti Anantari, Ni Komang Saharsa Anitya Maharani, Ni Putu Antari, Putu Eva Ditayani Anti, Ni Made Nina Novi Ari Rama, Bagus Gede Arini, Ida Ayu Vinda Arjana, Nyoman Artha, Putu Anggi Abelia Asefa, Rahel Asrilindia Dewi, Ni Nyoman Mecin Astawa, I Gede Putu Harry Gelary Ayu Sri Adinda, I Gusti Bagus Gede Ari Rama Bagus Gede Ari Rama Bakhouya Driss, Bakhouya Bella Kharisma Bendesa, Kadek Putri Nadia Indrawati Bestari, Saraossa Suci Budiana, I Nyoman Candrawati, Ni Komang Ayu Chansrakaeo, Ruetaitip D. Tee-anastacio, Princess Alyssa Dana, I Kadek Prajadwiva Baskara Danuarta, I Putu Bogi David Christianto Dea cantrika Desak Putu Dewi Kasih Dewa Ayu Putri Sukadana Dewa Ayu Yeni Asmari Dewi, Kadek Novita Dinata, Kadek Indra Prayoga Disantara, Fradhana Putra Duarsa, Putri Yasoda Maharani Dwijayanthi, Putri Triari Dwisadewa, I Dewa Made Satya Eka Krisna Putri, Dewa Ayu Erwin Satria Widana Ezzerouali, Souad Ahmed Fathi Aboalela, Nahi Hashim Fitriani, Ni Putu Florensia Calista Putri Tembu Gayatri, Dwi Nita Gede Eka Rusdi Antara Gorda, A. A. A. Ngurah Tini Rusmini Gorda, A.A.A Ngurah Tini Rusmini Gorda, A.A.A. Ngr Sri Rahayu Gorda, AAA Ngurah Tini Rusmini Gung Arma Hadi Putra, Wayan Supria Hadiyanto, Indrawan Huzaif, Syed Muhammad I Dewa Made Satya Dwisadewa I Gede Permana Aditya Yoga I Gusti Agung Ayu Mas Triwulandari I Gusti Ayu Eviani Yuliantari I Gusti Bagus Yudas Swastika I Kadek Galang Suarjana Meranggi I Komang Mahendra Putra I Made Agastia Wija Prawira I Made Bagus Wiraguna I Made Wira Bhawa I Made Wirya Darma I Putu Eky Feroza Negara I Putu Maha Widharta I.G.A Ayu Astri Nadia Swari Ida Ayu Sadnyini Ida Ayu Sukihana Ida Ayu Sukihana Indrawan, I Komang Gede Iriawan, Gadis Juliana Juliana Juliana Juliana Juniati, Ketut Kadek Ayu Diva Larasati Kadek Ayu Kartika Dewi Kadek Januarsa Adi Sudharma Kadek Julia Mahadewi Karuna Dewi Kawengian, Lavly Mozart Ketut Sherly Nindya Ovitasari Komang Gede Pradnyan Supardi Yasa Komang Putra Febryan Kurniawan, Komang Suputra Lavly Mozart Kawengian Lestari, Dewi Novita Liong, Jerry Lourenco de Deus Mau Lulo Luh Febby Liamitha Luh Made Mirah Rahma Dewi Lulo, Lourenço de Deus Mau Made Cherina Apriliasari Mantrawan Made Jayantara, Made Mahadnyani, Tjokorda Mirah Ary Mariana, Anisa Defbi Mario Binsar Martua Sihombing Mau Lulo, Lourenco de Deus Mustika, Ni Wayan Eka Nadi, Clarissa Devina Nadiasa, I Ketut Narwadi, N Agus Adyatma Ngurah Alit Dananjaya Ni Gusti Agung Ayu Mas Triwulandari Ni Ketut Elly Sutrisni, Ni Ketut Elly Ni Ketut Supasti Dharmawan Ni Ketut Supasti Dharmawan Ni Komang Juliana Dewi Verayanthi Ni Komang Nayati Sukma Dewi Ni Luh Gede Purnamawati Ni Made Ayu Sukma Rindyartini Ni Made Dinda Ayu Vijayanti Ni Nyoman Juwita Arsawati Ni Nyoman Sri Wisudawati Ni Putu Dian Puspita Dewi Ni Putu Dian Puspita Dewi Ni Putu Julietta Maheswari Putri Widjana Ni Putu Sawitri Nandari Ningrat, Ni Nyoman Tara Nur Anisa Nutakor, Briggs Samuel Mawunyo Nyoman Arjana Oktaviani. M, Masrianti Pande Putu Indahyani Lestari Pande Putu Indahyani Lestari Pebrina, Ni Putu Praditya, I Made Dwi Aya Pradnya Radjani, Ni Wayan Julia Pramana, Putu Arya Aditya Pranajaya, I Kadek Widi Prasada, Dewa Krisna Prayetno, Faed Prayogi, Akhwan Puspatara, Rian Ganggas Putra, Anak Agung Gede Bagus Suwendra Putra, I Kadek Ricky Adi Putra, Komang Priangga Putri, Putu Nadia Monica Putu Aras Samsithawrati Putu Aras Samsithawrati Putu Dessy Suwidariyanti Putu Esa Mahendra Kumara Putu Ngurah Dhimas Pratama Sanjaya Putu Samsithawrati Rafika Amalia Rafika Amalia Rahayu Gorda, Anak Agung Ayu Ngurah Sri Rama, Bagus Gede Ari Rianthi, Nyoman Desy Rubianti, Ni Kadek Sri Novi Wirani Sadnyini, Ida Ayu Saraswati, Cinta Sari, Gusti Ayu Widiastiti Simanjutak, Evita Ai Takeshita Simbolon, Herbert Petrus Wiro Sofyan, Carollin Ophelia Sri Fitri Fitriani Sugandha, Made Dwihanjaya Sujana, Komang Hanita Ayu Arisanthi Supriajat, Atep Wahyu Suputra, I Dewa Gde Ery Syahnakri, Muhamad Taufitra, Ayang Ayu Tee-anastacio, Princess Alyssa Thapa, Nar Yan Thuong , Mac Thi Hoai Thuong, Mac Thi Hoai Utami, Antin Ekaningtyas Widhar Valentina, Kadek Mutiara Wardana, Ketut Ary Wisnu Widiatmika, Rai Widiawan, I Putu Arya Restu Wulandari, Anggi Yudistia Yoga, I Gede Permana Aditya Yolandari Ayu Murti