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Systematic Review of Library Service Accesibility using Artificial Intelligence: Features, Challenges, and Library Roles Pipit Tunjungsari; Suprihatin, Suprihatin
Knowledge Garden: International Journal of Library Studies Vol. 2 No. 2 (2024)
Publisher : Brawijaya University Library

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21776/ub.knowledgegarden.2024.2.2.21

Abstract

Libraries play a vital role in providing access to knowledge but face accessibility challenges for disabled usres. AI technology, like chatbots and text-to-speech, can ehnance library accessibility despite challenges such as funding and ethical concerns. This study explores AI’s use for navigation and training to improve library accessibility for disabled users. Using a systematic literature review of ScienceDirect articles from 2014-2024, the study examines AI technology features, impelentation challenges, and libraries’ roles in providing support. The analysis reveals that main AI features include speech-to-text, text-to-speech, and virtual assistants. Implementation challenges involve staff skill gaps, budget constraints, and ethical issues. Libraries play a crucial role in integrating AI, promoting AI literacy, and offering inclusive facilities. The implementation of AI technology is essential to improve accessibility through features like voice recognition, OCR, and touch-based interaction. However, challenges such as cost, infrastructure, staff training, and data security must be addressed. Libraries should focus on providing infrastructure, training, collaboration, evaluation, and promotion of services, as well as clear accessibility policies. AI implementation should prioritize solving technical, financial, and human resource challenges, while supporting collaboration with disability organizations and technology developers. Further research is needed to gauge the effectiveness, efficiency, and integration of AI for inclusive library services.
Countering Marginalisation: A Collaborative Governance Model for Regu-lating Indigenous Peoples’ Land Rights Based on Local Wisdom Iwan Permadi; Diah Pawestri Maharani; Ashabul Kahfi Ly Aby; Rina Yulianti; Cuikitalia Cuikitalia; Pipit Tunjungsari
Sriwijaya Law Review Volume 10 Issue 2, July 2026
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Sriwijaya University, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.28946/slrev.v10i2.5951

Abstract

Before Indonesian independence, Mandar people in Mamuju Regency used kumah (shifting farming) to obtain land. Customary domains overlap with protected forest areas encompassing 60–70% of the regency, and their land rights are unrecognised. The 2025–2045 Mamuju RPJPD designates ancestral lands, including Rimuku, Tadui, and Bambu, as strategic zones for the region's Nusantara Capital support city, worsening the issue. This paper examines the legal status of customary land in these vital zones, explains how land-rights neglect marginalises the Mandar people, and proposes a collaborative governance approach grounded in Mandar local wisdom to preserve their land rights. The socio-legal approach that combines normative analysis of land regulations with empirical data from Focus Group Discussions and questionnaires with academics, the National Land Agency (BPN), and the Mandar community finds that marginalisation occurs systematically through three mechanisms: stagnant implementation of regional regulations in customary-law communities without a Regent's response. The study recommends a collaborative governance model that integrates Mandar values of sipakatau (mutual humanisation), sipakalebbi (mutual respect), sisallang (deliberation for consensus), and sipakaingge (mutual reminding) with accelerated recognition of customary land rights.