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Model Hipotesis Kriteria Desain Pendekatan Feminisme untuk Perempuan Korban Kekerasan Adilah, Nada Haifa; Kusuma, Hanson Endra; Purwaningrum, Rr Diah Asih
RUAS Vol. 22 No. 2 (2024)
Publisher : Departemen Arsitektur Fakultas Teknik Universitas Brawijaya, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21776/ub.ruas.2024.022.02.6

Abstract

Cases of violence against women, especially in the domestic sector or home, have been increasing every year in Indonesia. This research aims to develop a hypothesis model of design criteria with a feminist approach for women victims of violence. Data collection method was conducted by reviewing relevant archival sources, and data analysis method was carried out using the summative content analysis method. The results show a model hypothesis of the design criteria combining three approaches: feminism, therapeutic architecture, and crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED), totaling 29 design criteria. This research fills the knowledge gap by providing focused design criteria addressing the needs of women victims of violence, which can be used as a basis for designing. The practical implications include improved design strategies that promote a healing environment, empowerment, and safe of security for women victims of violence.
Gender-sensitive Architecture: Assessing Space Qualities and Perceptions in Housing Design Saragih, Marcelina; Kusuma, Hanson Endra; Purwaningrum, Rr. Diah Asih
Sawwa: Jurnal Studi Gender Vol. 20 No. 1 (2025): April
Publisher : Pusat Studi gender dan Anak (PSGA) Universitas Islam Negeri Walisongo Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21580/sa.v20i1.25288

Abstract

Housing designs should not only consider aspects of form and function but should also pay attention to gender perspectives. This study aims to examine the influence of gender perspectives on the architectural design of residential housing. Employing a mixed method of a qualitative approach and a questionnaire-based online survey, this research explores user perceptions and preferences in applying gender-sensitive approaches to housing design. The findings reveal that gender-sensitive approaches are highly preferred in housing designs, with a particular emphasis on accommodating the inhabitants’ needs. The approach effectively addresses the specific needs of masculine and feminine individuals as inhabitants, which can significantly improve the quality of life within the house. This research emphasizes the urge to incorporate a gender perspective as one of the design considerations to create inclusive houses that are responsive to the needs of individuals of diverse genders.
Edukasi Tentang Zero Tolerance Kekerasan Seksual Pada Masyarakat Sekitar Kampus ITB Wikaningtyas, Pratiwi; Soemari, Herlien Dwiarti; Damajanti, Irma; Damayanti, Sylviana Maya; Purwaningrum, Rr. Diah Asih; Danial, Danial; Rupiani, Dewi; Handayani, Fanty; Hidavat, Agustini; Nugroho, Edwin Adi; Salsabilla, Zahra; Putri, Gaitsa Farah Zahira; Karenina, Melita Jenar; Tinton S, Bonifacius Perdana
Warta Pengabdian Andalas Vol 32 No 3 (2025)
Publisher : Lembaga Penelitian dan Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat (LPPM) Universitas Andalas

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25077/jwa.32.3.400-407.2025

Abstract

In alignment with the mandate of the Ministerial Regulation of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology (Permendikbudristek) No. 30 of 2021 on the Prevention and Handling of Sexual Violence (PPKS) and ITB's Strategic Plan for continuous transformation to achieve national and global recognition, this community service initiative is designed to establish a zero-tolerance policy toward sexual harassment. Sexual harassment is a significant barrier to achieving educational goals; therefore, more rigorous efforts are needed to disseminate anti-sexual violence awareness from the university to external stakeholders surrounding the campus environment, such as vendors, café owners, boarding house managers, online motorcycle taxi drivers, and students. The socialization given by PPKS task force team  for those audiences. These output include publications in mass media, pocketbooks, and stickers. Among the 156 participants who attended, the largest proportion comprised students (46.2%; n=72), followed by campus business operators (45.5%; n=71), café managers (6.4%; n=10), boarding house managers (1.3%; n=2), and online drivers (0.6%; n=1). It is expected the collaborative involvement of all stakeholders will strengthen efforts to prevent sexual violence within the campus environment.
Community-based Landscape Planning in Kampong Batu Lonceng within Lembang Faults Mitigation Framework Rani, Medria Shekar; Purwaningrum, Rr Diah Asih; Faisal, Budi; Dahlan, Mohammad Zaini; Martokusumo, Widjaja; Purwaningsih, Rr Diah Asih; Rahmy, Widyastri Atsary; Binta, Izaza; Pamumpuni, Astyka; Meilano, Irwan; Kobayashi, Hirohide; Shibata, Shozo
Jurnal Lanskap Indonesia Vol. 17 No. 2 (2025): Jurnal Lanskap Indonesia
Publisher : http://arl-faperta.ipb.ac.id/

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29244/jli.v17i2.62922

Abstract

Lembang Fault is one of the active faults produced by the subducted Indo-Australian plate beneath the Eurasian plate along Java Island. It has a high potential for hazard due to its proximity to densely populated areas, including Kampong Batu Lonceng, located approximately 150 meters from the fault. This paper explores the interplay between philosophical beliefs, emotional attachment to the land, natural hazards, land availability for relocation, and applicable regulations in Kampong Batu Lonceng. A three-phase landscape planning regarding the Kampong settlement disaster mitigation was proposed based on data collected from the community stakeholders through field surveys, initial interviews, and discussion. The first phase proposed that the community stays in the existing area with minor preventive developments. The second phase proposed that the community moves across the river and move further to a new, safer location in the third phase. The first phase is the most reasonable since the community does not have to move to another location but needs to revitalize the forest. The second and third phases can only be pursued when the community understands the potential disaster of the fault. Moreover, the third phase requires that the government provide a safer zone for the community to relocate. Another discussion with the community stakeholders shows an agreement towards the first and the third phases and a reluctance over the second phase. However, although many regulations have already taken place formally, enforcing them towards implementation in a traditional community needs to be handled very carefully.