Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

ANALISIS SOSIOLOGI TERHADAP WARISAN BUDAYA DAN IDENTITAS LOKAL BATIK SANGIRAN Triesanto Romulo Simanjuntak; Rizki Amalia Yanuartha; Tunjung Wijanarka; Putri Hergianasari
Jurnal Neo Societal Vol. 8 No. 4 (2023): Edisi Oktober 2023
Publisher : Universitas Halu Oleo (UHO)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52423/jns.v8i4.25

Abstract

This study analyzes the phenomenon of Sangiran Batik in Central Java, Indonesia, from a sociological perspective with a focus on cultural heritage and local identity. Sangiran batik has a deep meaning for the local people and is an important part of Central Java's cultural heritage. This study aims to understand the role of Sangiran Batik in shaping and maintaining the cultural identity of the local community and the resulting social impact. The research method used is a qualitative approach through in-depth interviews with batik artisans, local communities and cultural observers. From the data analysis it was found that Sangiran Batik has a significant role in shaping the cultural identity of the local community. Batik cloth is a symbol of the richness of local culture and history, connecting the younger generation with ancestral heritage. In addition, the production and promotion activities of Sangiran Batik also have a positive economic and social impact on the local community.
Implementation of the Blue Economy Program in Achieving SDGs : An Analysis of the Impact on Natuna Coastal Communities in the 2019-2024 Period Claudia T. Wattimena; Triesanto Romulo Simanjuntak; Novriest Umbu Walangara Nau
LITERACY : International Scientific Journals of Social, Education, Humanities Vol. 4 No. 2 (2025): August : International Scientific Journals of Social, Education, Humanities
Publisher : Badan Penerbit STIEPARI Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56910/literacy.v4i2.2409

Abstract

This research analyzes the implementation of the Blue Economy program in Natuna Regency to improve the welfare of coastal communities and achieve SDGs in 2019-2024. Natuna has abundant marine resources. However, the welfare level of coastal communities is still relatively low. Through a qualitative approach, this research analyzes the Blue Economy program implemented by the government by eradicating IUU fishing, developing Integrated Marine and Fisheries Centers (SKPT) that provide production, processing, and marketing facilities for marine products, including the involvement of coastal communities in decision-making and program implementation. Thus, this research is expected to evaluate Blue Economy programs and provide new insights into how these programs can be optimized to achieve economic, social, and environmental sustainability goals in Natuna and other coastal areas in Indonesia.
The Implementation of Indonesia’s Blue Economy as a Global Role Strengthening in ASEAN Region Sidney Mayra Aquila Gerungan; Triesanto Romulo Simanjuntak; Petsy Jessy Ismoyo
LITERACY : International Scientific Journals of Social, Education, Humanities Vol. 4 No. 3 (2025): December : International Scientific Journals of Social, Education, Humanities
Publisher : Badan Penerbit STIEPARI Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56910/literacy.v4i3.2909

Abstract

This article explores Indonesia’s Blue Economy implementation as a strategic effort to strengthen its maritime identity and global standing in the ASEAN region. The study focuses on the role of the Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (KKP) from 2022 to 2024 in promoting sustainable ocean development. Utilizing a descriptive qualitative method and grounded in classical liberalism theory, the research highlights the government’s responsibility in fostering a transparent, cooperative, and rules-based international maritime environment. One of the key initiatives analyzed is the 2022 Focus Group Discussion (FGD), which facilitated multi-stakeholder participation in the formulation of long-term aquaculture policies. These policies emphasize sustainability, institutional resilience, and community engagement. The FGD is seen as a platform for inclusive governance, where various actors contribute to building a more adaptive and sustainable maritime economy. The article also highlights the Kampung Nelayan Modern program in Papua as a concrete example of integrated community-based development. This program has resulted in improved productivity, access to facilities, and the overall welfare of coastal communities, showing how targeted investment can uplift marginalized regions. Additionally, the Ocean Big Data system is presented as a transformative tool in marine governance. This system enhances the ability of policymakers to make real-time, data-driven decisions, thereby improving monitoring, enforcement, and sustainable use of marine resources. Findings suggest that Indonesia’s Blue Economy approach significantly strengthens national maritime resilience and serves as a model for regional maritime diplomacy. Through strategic programs and digital innovation, Indonesia demonstrates how a developing archipelagic country can leverage sustainability as a tool for both domestic development and international influence. By linking internal reforms with regional collaboration, Indonesia positions itself as a normative leader in ASEAN, advancing economic growth while preserving ocean health.
Diplomasi Ekonomi Indonesia Dalam Meningkatkan Hilirisasi Industri Nikel Pasca Larangan Ekspor Bijih Nikel (2020-2024) Anindita, Tantri Maria; Simanjuntak, Triesanto Romulo; Seba, Roberto Octavianus Cornelis
Journal of Integrative International Relations Vol. 10 No. 2 (2025): November
Publisher : Center for Integrative International Studies Laboratory, Faculty of Political and Social Sciences, UIN Sunan Ampel Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15642/jiir.2025.10.2.136-156

Abstract

This study describes Indonesia's economic diplomacy strategy for promoting the nickel industry downstream following the implementation of the nickel ore export ban policy in 2020. The author will review Indonesia's economic diplomacy efforts or strategies in promoting the nickel industry downstream following the 2020 nickel ore export ban using the concepts of economic diplomacy and dependency theory. The author employs a qualitative approach through a literature review. This study found that Indonesia's economic diplomacy employs a combination of bilateral and multilateral approaches, including establishing cooperation with key partners such as China and South Korea. This diplomacy is carried out to maintain the downstream policy and attract foreign investment to develop the nickel processing sector. Despite facing challenges from the European Union through the WTO, Indonesia remains determined to maintain this policy aiming to create domestic added value and reducing dependence on raw material exports. These findings demonstrate how economic diplomacy serves as an effective instrument in achieving Indonesia's national interests.
Co-Authors Adhanofa, Alfadhea Ajeng Avishanic Zasha Amber Eleonora Andhika Joshua Loandy Limin Anindita, Tantri Maria Anindy Pranavita Anindya Chandradewi Anityo, Alliva Saudia Anthony, Calvin Fritz Artha Madya Saragih Atin, Auliya Audry Rambudevi Juanaline Mboeik Auliya Atin Ayu Aruni Bagas Candra Setiawan Chandradewi, Anindya Charisma Putri Wangsa Christian Herman Johan De Fretes Claudia T. Wattimena Cornelis Seba, Roberto Octovianus Cristin Fariani Dafri Agussalim Darell Collin Eugenius Msen Dharma, Nathania Yunita Elika Puspa Maharani Fenny Novita Rantepadang Firnanda Haumahu, Jessica Fretes, Christian Herman Johan de Hadiwijoyo, Surya Sakti Irawan, Kesya Permata Ariesta Jenni Anthonetha Susanti Henukh Jessica Nadyla Indriyani Novita Tinangon Joanike Cornelia Leo Rohi Jofanka Alfiano Joshua Gerry Mangkubudi Juliette Heuvel Harlapan Juniantoro, Rei Antonio Laowo, Darnell Petra Clement Liur, Marrinda Kevin Jeremiah M.A Therik, Wilson Marcerio Britama Putra Maria Kristian Dwi Rahayu Marthin Ronaldy Ledoh Matheo Manoe MJ, Hosana Monika Sari Wijaya Monique Tuhumury, Scheline Muhammad Fahmi Nadea Ansela Roring Natalie Desta Karunia Natasha Alexandra Bhisa Nelwan, Irene Natasha Novriest Umbu W. Nau Novriest Umbu W. Nau Novriest Umbu Walangara Nau Novriest Umbu Walangara Nau Petsy Jessy Ismoyo Prasetya, Rafael Putra Pratiwi, Wahyu Eka Putri Hergianasari Putri Herginasari R. M. Suryo Sakti Hadiwijoyo Rani Mardhika Regina Beta Finessean Loso Rizki Amalia Yanuartha Roberto Octavianus Cornelis Seba Roberto Octavianus Cornelis Seba Roberto Octovianus Cornelis Seba Roberto Oktavianus Cornelis Seba Seba, Roberto Octavianus Cornelis Shane Resley Kuhuparuw Sherin Natasya Priscilla Sidney Mayra Aquila Gerungan Simanjuntak, Stefhani Krisna Mei Sri Suwartiningsih Stefan Lamuel Ayub Surya Sakti Hadiwijoyo Suryawijaya, Regina Laurentia Jocelyn Suwandy, Dhanico Tia Angelina Tiffany Xierry Amanda Anggono Timpal, Felina Marthina Tunjung Wijanarka Tunjung Wijanarka Umbu W.N., Novriest Umbu, Novriest Vania Olathia Venerini Gisela Wanguwesio Veren Giovanny Tandi Payung Vina Benita Laksono Wahyu Eka Pratiwi Warfandu, Ribka Juliana Angganeta Wimartha, Febrina Yopi Yaser Umbu Lolu Yeda Yosafat Cahya Pradipta