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All Journal Jurnal Inada: Kajian Perempuan Indonesia di Daerah Tertinggal, Terdepan, dan Terluar Indonesian Journal of Tourism and Leisure Digital Theory, Culture & Society
Edy Purwanto
University of Trunojoyo Madura
Arts Humanities Education Environmental Science Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Social Sciences Other

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The Last Dance: Violence Against Child Sex Workers in Indonesia Rosyadi Khoirul; Edy Purwanto
Jurnal Inada: Kajian Perempuan Indonesia di Daerah Tertinggal, Terdepan, dan Terluar Vol. 6 No. 1 (2023): Juni (In Press)
Publisher : Pusat Studi Gender, Universitas Kristen Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33541/ji.v6i1.4716

Abstract

This research is a qualitative research that looks at how violence occurs to child sex workers in Dolly (before it was closed) Surabaya. This research method uses qualitative research with a case study approach. The results showed that child sex workers in Dolly Surabaya experienced physical, economic, or psychological violence from pimps and customers. This happens because of their dependence on pimps or moms economically. Child sex workers cannot put up any resistance.
Agensi Kelembagaan Modal Sosial Dalam Tata Kelola Wisata Bahari di Pantai Martajasah, Kabupaten Bangkalan, Jawa Timur Purwanto, Edy; Mulyaningsih, Hetti
Indonesian Journal of Tourism and Leisure Vol 5, No 2 (2024)
Publisher : Lasigo Akademia Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36256/ijtl.v5i2.408

Abstract

This article aim to explore the social capital strategy in marine tourism governance which crucially contributes as strength and resilience in maintaining the sustainability principles of tourist destinations that are experiencing the challenges of social change. This study uses the theory of practice social capital approach from Pierre Bourdieu with qualitative research methods and an analytical-case approach using observation techniques, in-depth interviews and focus group discussions which are concentrated on the aspect of tourism governance. The findings of this study succeeded in revealing that the cross-sectoral institutional agency network model in Martajasah beach produced a “capital reproductive strategy” and “capital conversion strategy”. First, the existence of the capital reproduction strategy has succeeded in urging the authorities of the "state apparatus" in spreading network to collaborate between the tourism office, the marine service and private companies. Second, the conversion strategy seeks to be intertwined with community leaders, NGOs and educational institutions as a trinity of "institutionalized cultural capital" which has the "rules of the game" in exchanging social capital into cultural capital to support the quality of tourism attraction governance through donations and training. Capital reproduction strategy and capital conversion strategy are the power of social capital where resources can be accumulated in turning vulnerability into resilience so that Martajasah beach can be maintaining the "status quo" as a leading tourist destination in the dynamics of social change.
Surveillance capitalism in coastal governance: Datafication, digital control, and fishermen’s precarity in Madura, Indonesia Edy Purwanto; Zainal Abidin; Indra Jaya Kusuma Wardhana; Sittiy Muizze; Margaretha Diah Ayu
Digital Theory, Culture & Society Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): July
Publisher : C-DISC

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61126/dtcs.v4i1.145

Abstract

The digitalization of fisheries governance in Indonesia has increasingly transformed coastal communities into data-driven administrative subjects. This study examines how the logic of surveillance capitalism operates within the fisheries governance system at UPT PPP Pasongsongan, Sumenep, East Java. Employing a qualitative phenomenological approach informed by Shoshana Zuboff’s theory of surveillance capitalism, the research investigates how digital infrastructures—including the KUSUKA application, the Si-Kapal vessel monitoring system, GPS tracking, WhatsApp communication groups, and integrated fisheries databases—reconfigure the relationships among the state, governing institutions, and small-scale fishermen. Data were collected through in-depth interviews, field observations, and institutional document analysis involving government officials and local fishing communities. The findings demonstrate that digitalization extends beyond administrative modernization, generating new forms of surveillance, data extraction, and dependency among fishermen. Through continuous monitoring and platform-based coordination, fishermen are increasingly positioned as data subjects within bureaucratic governance systems. Furthermore, fragmented authority between provincial and district governments creates governance gaps that intensify fishermen’s vulnerability amid climate uncertainty and economic precarity. This study argues that surveillance capitalism in coastal governance is manifested not only through large-scale corporate digital platforms but also through routine bureaucratic digitalization practices that transform fishermen’s everyday livelihoods into governable data infrastructures.
Co-Authors Hetti Mulyaningsih, Hetti Indra Jaya Kusuma Wardhana Margaretha Diah Ayu Rosyadi Khoirul Sittiy Muizze Zainal Abidin