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Bridging the Socio-Spatial and Digital Divide: Evaluating Smart City Governance and Bureaucratic Readiness in Emerging Metropolitan Regions Sri Haryaningsih; Farah Devi Andriani; Parlindungan Parlindungan; Dita Purnama
Jurnal Restorasi : Hukum dan Politik Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): Jurnal Restorasi : Hukum dan Politik, October 2025
Publisher : Jurnal Restorasi : Hukum dan Politik

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Abstract

The intersection of digital transformation and regional development often uncovers structural disparities known as the socio-spatial and digital divide. While smart city initiatives promise enhanced urban efficiency, their success depends heavily on bureaucratic readiness and inclusive governance frameworks. This study evaluates the dynamics of smart city governance and bureaucratic adaptability within a rapidly expanding metropolitan region. Utilizing a mixed-methods approach combining Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) and thematic qualitative analysis, this research measures institutional readiness, technological infrastructure, and inclusive policy delivery across diverse administrative tiers. The empirical findings indicate that bureaucratic inertia and centralized infrastructure significantly exacerbate the digital-spatial divide, limiting smart city benefits in peripheral areas. The study concludes that bridging this divide requires polycentric governance structures and localized capacity-building. This research provides a critical framework for public administrators and territorial planners navigating digital transitions in emerging economies.
Spatial Resilience and Institutional Adaptation: Assessing the Role of Local Inter-Faith Forums in Regional Social Stability Sri Haryaningsih; Farah Devi Andriani; Parlindungan Parlindungan; Dita Purnama
Educare: Journal Educational and Multimedia Vol. 4 No. 01 (2026): Educare: Journal Educational and Multimedia, 2026
Publisher : Sean Institute

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Abstract

Urban and regional planning literature increasingly recognizes that territorial resilience relies not only on physical infrastructure but also on the adaptive capacity of local social institutions. In multi-faith, rapidly urbanizing regions, social friction often exhibits distinct geographical patterns, making institutional spatial awareness critical for maintaining peace. This study evaluates how local inter-faith forums adapt institutionally and spatially to safeguard regional social stability. Utilizing a qualitative research design rooted in Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA), data were gathered through semi-structured interviews (n=24) and three Focus Group Discussions with community leaders, regional administrators, and peace advocates. Analyzed via NVivo, the findings reveal that successful conflict mitigation depends on "spatial localization" the ability of formal institutions to deploy informal, localized networks directly into high-friction zones. The study demonstrates that institutional adaptation transforms static bureaucratic organizations into agile, spatially resilient networks capable of neutralizing socioeconomic and territorial disputes before they escalate. These insights provide a scalable collaborative governance framework for territorial planners and public administrators facing complex demographic shifts in emerging economies.
Analysis of Implementation Barriers and Gaps in the Adoption of Chip-Based (Cashless) E-Money in Non-Cash Payment Systems in Pontianak City Sri Haryaningsih; Farah Devi Andriani; Rizal Ubaydillah; Hansen Hansen
Journal Of Data Science Vol. 4 No. 01 (2026): Journal Of Data Science, 2026
Publisher : Sean Institute

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Abstract

Digital transformation in payment systems encourages the use of non-cash instruments, including chip-based e-money which has advantages in transaction speed and efficiency. However, its implementation at the regional level still faces various obstacles. This research aims to analyze implementation barriers and gaps in the adoption of chip-based e-money in Pontianak City. The method used is a quantitative approach with an explanatory research design. Data was collected through a questionnaire among people who use chip-based e-money and analyzed using SEM-PLS. The research results show that the factors perceived ease of use, benefits, security, trust, digital financial literacy, as well as infrastructure and policy support influence the adoption of chip-based e-money. Apart from that, it was found that there was a gap between the designed policies and the reality of implementation in the field. This research recommends strengthening digital literacy, improving infrastructure, and optimizing policies to encourage wider use of chip-based e-money.