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WIJAYA WIJAYA, WIJAYA
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Journal : Cognitionis Civitatis et Politicae

 1 
Intergenerational Solidarity in Post- Industrial Societies: Sosiological Persfektives Wijaya, Wijaya; Sianipar, Godlif; Yuna, Jung; Parera, Dishan
Cognitionis Civitatis et Politicae Vol. 2 No. 1 (2025)
Publisher : Yayasan Adra Karima Hubbi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70177/politicae.v2i1.1899

Abstract

Intergenerational solidarity has become a critical issue in post-industrial societies where demographic shifts, such as aging populations and declining birth rates, are reshaping social structures. The traditional bonds between younger and older generations are being challenged by economic, technological, and cultural transformations. Understanding how these changes impact intergenerational relationships is essential for maintaining social cohesion and addressing the needs of diverse age groups. Despite its importance, there is limited research on how post-industrial dynamics affect intergenerational solidarity. This study aims to explore the sociological dimensions of intergenerational solidarity in post-industrial societies. The research focuses on understanding how economic pressures, technological advancements, and shifting cultural norms influence the relationships between different generations. By examining these factors, the study seeks to provide a deeper understanding of the mechanisms that support or weaken intergenerational bonds in contemporary society. A qualitative research design was employed, utilizing in-depth interviews with individuals from various age groups, as well as focus group discussions. The study also incorporates secondary data analysis of demographic and socioeconomic trends in post-industrial countries. The data were analyzed using thematic coding to identify key patterns and factors influencing intergenerational solidarity. The findings reveal that while economic and technological changes pose challenges to intergenerational relationships, strong cultural and familial values continue to play a vital role in maintaining solidarity. The study concludes that fostering intergenerational solidarity requires policy interventions that address these disparities while promoting mutual understanding and support between generations.
A Comparative Analysis of Anti-Corruption Institutions: The Case of Indonesia’s KPK and South Korea’s KICAC Wijaya, Wijaya; Hossain, Arif; Sultana, Sharmin
Cognitionis Civitatis et Politicae Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025)
Publisher : Yayasan Adra Karima Hubbi

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Abstract

The establishment of independent anti-corruption agencies (ACAs) is a primary global strategy for combating systemic corruption. Indonesia’s Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) and South Korea’s former Korea Independent Commission Against Corruption (KICAC) represent two prominent yet divergent models in Asia, both emerging from post-authoritarian transitions. Understanding their distinct institutional trajectories provides crucial insights into the dynamics of anti-corruption reform. This study conducts a comparative analysis of the institutional design, operational effectiveness, and political resilience of the KPK and KICAC to identify the determinant factors shaping their successes and challenges in fulfilling their mandates. A qualitative comparative case study approach was employed, analyzing foundational legal documents, official institutional reports, scholarly articles, and reputable media archives. The analysis focused on key variables including legal powers, degree of independence, resource allocation, and the prevailing socio-political contexts in which each agency operated. The findings indicate that the KPK’s comprehensive mandate, which includes investigative and prosecutorial powers, allowed for more high-profile enforcement actions compared to KICAC’s primary focus on prevention and policy coordination. However, this enforcement power also made the KPK a target of sustained political resistance, while KICAC faced challenges of relevance that eventually led to its institutional merger. The long-term success of an ACA depends not only on a robust legal mandate but, more critically, on sustained political support and strong institutional defenses against political co-optation. The divergent experiences of the KPK and KICAC offer vital lessons for designing and safeguarding effective anti-corruption institutions worldwide.
EVERYDAY DIGITAL PRACTICES AND SOCIAL MEANING: A SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF TECHNOLOGY USE IN URBAN COMMUNITIES wijaya, wijaya; Akbar , Ali; Rahimi , Ramin
Cognitionis Civitatis et Politicae Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Yayasan Adra Karima Hubbi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70177/politicae.v3i1.3380

Abstract

Digital technologies have become embedded in the routines of urban life, reshaping how individuals interact, coordinate activities, and construct social meaning. Sociological analyses that focus primarily on macro structures often overlook routine practices through which technology becomes socially significant. This study aims to examine everyday digital practices in urban communities and to analyze how routine technology use contributes to the production of social meaning, interactional norms, and perceptions of belonging. The research employs a qualitative sociological design, combining in-depth interviews, observation of everyday practices, and analysis of digital artifacts to capture lived experiences of urban technology use. The findings indicate that everyday digital practices function as socially meaningful actions rather than neutral technical behaviors. Routine engagement with smartphones, social media, and digital service applications shapes expectations of availability, responsiveness, and social visibility, reinforcing hybrid forms of online and offline interaction. Digital practices are shown to strengthen social coordination while simultaneously reproducing subtle forms of exclusion within urban settings. The study concludes that social meaning in urban communities is increasingly produced through habitual digital practices that organize everyday life. Understanding technology use as a routine social practice provides critical insight into contemporary urban social transformation and underscores the relevance of sociological perspectives in digital society research.
Co-Authors Abadillah, Muhammad Aji Abdullah Abdullah Ahmadani, Eno Rian Aiman, Muhammad Aisyah, Neng Aji, Ari Purnomo Akbar , Ali Al Farisi, Khoirul Alfathoni, Waldi Alfi Julizun Azwar, Alfi Julizun Ali, Hassan Amirudin, Yusri Amrizal Amrizal Anasruddin, Anasruddin Anggraeni, Ameliya Setia Aprilia, Farahdita Ardiansyah, Refani Arya Pratama, Rafi Astuti, Lusia Cipto Begum, Ayesha Boy, Hendry Candra, Heru Chai, Napat Chan, Rachel Dahlan, Bayani Daniel Happy Putra Dara, Chenda Dara, Sokha Debiyanti, Debiyanti Deden Deden, Deden Derajat, Shandi Dhani, Dhani Efendi, Syamsul Fariq, Aiman Fatahillah, Tidar Aru Fujita, Miku Godlif Sianipar Gonzales, Samantha Haadiytianingrum, Fierda Hakim, Dan Amran Hossain, Arif Hossam, Ahmed Ibrahim Ibrahim Ilham Ilham Ilhan, Muhamad Irfan Riyanto Ismail, Mukhammad Fariz Isyara, Larissa Putri Juleha Juleha, Juleha Kamela, Hurian Khan, Jamil Khoeriyah, Devi Nandira Labib, Hakki Akmal Lamsir, Seno Li, Catherine Mardatila, Farida Mardeli Mardeli Marzudin, Ahmad Rizaldi Meilano, Donny Miftah Faiz Ali Ramdhani Misnaini, Sari Muchtar, Aflatun Muh Irwan, Muh Mulyadi Firdaus, Galih Mulyaraharjani, RA Shanti Dewi Nabuuma, Sylvia Nishida, Daiki Nizam, Zain Nur, Subandi Nurhafanah, Alfiyyah Nurul Huda Omar, Rina Haji Panjaitan, Aris Wahyu Parera, Dishan Pattiruhu, Claudia Monique Pranatha, Aria Putra, Egha Verdiansyah Baihaqy Putra, Sudarmadi Rahimi , Ramin Rahman, Rashid Rahmawati, Rahmawati Ramlan, Pratiwi Rasmi Rasmi, Rasmi Rasyiddin, Ahmad Razak, Faisal Reyes, Maria Clara Ritonga, Abdillah Rofiif Fatin Rusli, Ris'an Saipul Annur Sari, Retno Dwi Sato, Haruka Sayuti, Muhammmad Noor Sembiring, Brema Rivaldo Setiawati, Liana Siti Aisyah SITI MARIAM Sultana, Sharmin Suzuki, Sakura Syafiqah, Syafiqah Tan, Jaden Tanaka, Kaito Umi Trisnaningsih Utami, Devi Aulia Valentino, Dizky Wijaya Wijaya Wijaya, Suraja Darma Yulia Tri Samiha Yuna, Jung Yunita Yunita Zahrotul Uyun Zaki, Amin