Nisa, Zahra Khoiru
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IMPLEMENTATION OF THE WASTE BANK PROGRAM IN HANDLING WASTE IN THE CITY OF SERANG Nisa, Zahra Khoiru; Agusti, Indah Dewi; Winarti, Aas; Apriliansyah, Irgi; Zaty, Fathur Perdana
PUBLICUS : JURNAL ADMINISTRASI PUBLIK Vol 2 No 2 (2024): PUBLICUS: JURNAL ADMINISTRASI PUBLIK
Publisher : Program Studi Ilmu Administrasi Negara FISIP UNPATTI

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30598/publicusvol2iss2p302-314

Abstract

Waste management in Serang City remains a significant challenge for the local government. With a population of 735,651 in 2023 and a density of 2,700 people/km², the volume of waste produced continues to increase. To address this, the Serang City Government has implemented a waste bank program aimed at reducing the amount of waste ending up in the Final Processing Site (TPA). This program seeks to raise public awareness about waste management through sorting, recycling, and utilizing waste. This study employs a qualitative approach to examine the implementation of the waste bank program in Serang City. Smith's model is utilized to analyze the policy implementation process, focusing on four variables: idealized policy, target groups, implementing organization, and environmental factors. The findings indicate that, despite the efforts of the Environmental Agency and waste bank organizations, the program's implementation has not been optimal. Contributing factors include a lack of community participation, an insufficient number of personnel, and inadequate facility support. However, some sub-districts exhibit high levels of community participation, with residents utilizing waste banks as a source of economic value. This demonstrates the potential for the program to succeed if these issues are addressed. Recommendations for improving the waste bank program include enhancing community engagement through education and outreach, increasing the number of personnel dedicated to the program, and providing better facilities and resources to support waste management efforts. By addressing these challenges, the Serang City Government can make significant strides in improving waste management and reducing the environmental impact of waste.
The Normalization of Lying in the Post-Truth Era: A Moral-Philosophical Analysis of Social Validation and Digital Culture Sulistyawati, Felisa; Nisa, Zahra Khoiru
PUBLICUS: Jurnal Administrasi Publik Vol 4 No 1 (2026): PUBLICUS: JURNAL ADMINISTRASI PUBLIK
Publisher : Pattimura University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30598/publicusvol4iss1p47-57

Abstract

Honesty has traditionally been regarded as a fundamental moral virtue that sustains trust and ethical responsibility in social life. However, in the contemporary post-truth era, honesty increasingly loses its moral authority as lying becomes normalized within everyday social practices, particularly in digitally mediated environments. This study aims to examine the normalization of lying from a moral-philosophical perspective by analyzing how pragmatic ethical reasoning, digital culture, and structural social pressures contribute to the erosion of honesty as a shared moral value. Employing a qualitative research design with a philosophical and interpretative approach, this study relies on a systematic literature review of scholarly works on moral philosophy, post-truth culture, and digital ethics published over the last decade. The analysis reveals that moral evaluation in modern society has shifted from principled ethical obligations toward outcome-oriented and pragmatic considerations. Social media platforms further accelerate this shift by rewarding visibility, performativity, and symbolic success, thereby legitimizing deceptive self-presentation and strategic manipulation. Additionally, economic competition and performance-driven success standards encourage moral justification, allowing lying to be perceived as a rational and socially acceptable practice. The study concludes that the normalization of lying poses significant ethical risks by undermining moral integrity, weakening social trust, and threatening social cohesion. Reaffirming honesty as a core moral commitment is therefore essential for addressing the moral challenges of the post-truth era.