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Journal : Journal of Governance

Remote Indigenous Community Empowerment Policy in Realizing Public Service in Darlale Village, Buru Regency Marno Wance; Rifdan Rifdan; Muhammad Takdir; Arif Ferdian
Journal of Governance Volume 8 Issue 1: (2023)
Publisher : Universitas Sultan Ageng Tirtayasa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31506/jog.v8i1.18799

Abstract

Abstract: The Remote Indigenous Community or KAT (Komunitas Adat Terpencil)  is program carried out in Darlale village by the Buru Regency Social Service, Maluku Province. Based on the results of initial research, people of Darlale village have uninhabitable houses and inadequate levels of education and health. The distance from Namlea city to Darlale village is 173 Km, located in the mountainous region of Buru island. This type of research is a qualitative descriptive analysis and uses the VOS Viewer application to carry out meta-analysis of previous research data. The findings of the field are: (1). The KAT community needs services for building livable houses and are willing to move to a new location (exsite) (2). The community needs adequate educational services. (3). Provision of an adequate road from Darlale village to Wapsait village as main village because the education and health facilities and infrastructure are located in the main village. The implication of the results of the Preliminary Assessment (PA) research is that the Buru Regency Government and the Ministry of Social Affairs will build livable houses and provide health and education facilities.Keywords: KAT Program; Remote Indigenous Community; Livable Houses; Education Level 
Customary Negeri Government Without Government Critical Analysis On The Case Of Customary Negeri Government In Central Maluku District) Wahab Tuanaya; Marno Wance
Journal of Governance Volume 9 Issue 2: (2024)
Publisher : Universitas Sultan Ageng Tirtayasa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31506/jog.v9i2.21831

Abstract

This research aims to analyze and describe the definitive government vacuum in customary lands and the role of the Central Maluku district government in the succession of government leadership in the lands. The problems in this research are: (1) What are the issues causing the definitive government vacuum in customary villages and negeris? And (2), what is the role of the Central Maluku District government in the succession of government leadership in customary villages? The results of this research are theoretically expected to enrich the literature regarding the customary government vacuum due to problems with the mata rumah parenta (clan heredity), which are the descendants of the customary land ancestors, and the role of local governments in the succession of government leadership in customary villages and negeris. Practically, the results of this research are expected to be an input for the district government in assigning the acting village heads to fill the void in the customary land government. For this reason, the selected informants are those who are considered to have closeness to and clear knowledge of the data and information needed at the research location. The data collected from the field used in-depth interview techniques and was analyzed qualitatively. It was found that there was still a government vacuum in the existing customary villages caused more by customary problems (the matarumah parenta problem), which could not be resolved by the acting village heads on behalf of the local government. This fact describes the less optimal work of the acting village heads in carrying out their role during their years of service and their extended periods afterward.
Analyzing Big Data Maturity for Government Crisis Management: Uncovering the Advantages of E-Government Amid Global Dynamics Wance, Marno; Tuanaya, Wahab; Herizal, Herizal
Journal of Governance Volume 10 Issue 3: (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Sultan Ageng Tirtayasa

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62870/jog.v10i3.31909

Abstract

Big data has become a strategic tool for enhancing the effectiveness of government crisis management in the face of increasingly complex global challenges. This study aims to explore publication trends, country contributions, lead author involvement, and the main subjects and topics related to the application of big data in government crisis management. The PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses) method was employed, utilizing the Scopus database for the period 2012-2024. The results of this study found a significant increase in the number of publications since 2020, driven by the COVID-19 pandemic and other global crises. China and the United States dominated publication contributions, while the ACM International Conference Proceedings Series was the journal with the most publications. Key findings indicate that the research subjects are multidisciplinary, covering computer science, social sciences, management, and the environment. In addition, cluster analysis identified four main themes in this research: environmental challenges, sustainable development, environmental governance, and future implications. This study also highlights challenges in the implementation of big data by governments, including a lack of cross-sector data integration, privacy issues, and a shortage of experts in data analysis. Although governments in various countries have begun to adopt this technology in their policies, it is necessary to strengthen data protection policies, inter-agency collaboration, and human resource capacity building to optimize the benefits of big data in crisis management. This study provides important insights for governments, academics, and stakeholders to design data-driven strategies to improve resilience to future crises.