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All Journal Journal of Government Science Studies
Senen, Karmila
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Social Sciences

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Masalah Sampah Dan Pariwisata Papua Barat Daya Senen, Karmila
Journal of Government Science Studies Vol 2 No 2 (2023): Oktober 2023
Publisher : Prodi Ilmu Pemerintahan, Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Politik, Universitas Pattimura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30598/jgssvol2issue2page71-77

Abstract

The relationship between waste and tourism has aspects of dependence on each other, the tourism sector will attract the attention of local and foreign tourists if the tourist area is clean and free from waste problems. Through this research, researchers are trying to find the source of the problem and efforts to overcome the problem of waste and tourism. This study uses qualitative methods including: observation, literature study, interviews with several informants, using other data analysis. researchers found facts on the ground that waste and tourism problems have become a problem that is often faced by tourism areas in the Southwest Papua region and the need for appropriate regulations to provide a deterrent effect and train discipline for the surrounding community and tourists to jointly maintain the cleanliness of the tourism area.
Indigenous Papuan Women Under Patriarchal Socio-Political Systems: Marginalization In International Relations And Indigenous Peoples Politics Nurinaya, Nurinaya; Senen, Karmila; Handayani, Tri
Journal of Government Science Studies Vol 5 No 1 (2026): April 2026: On-Process
Publisher : Prodi Ilmu Pemerintahan, Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Politik, Universitas Pattimura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.66254/jgssvol5issue1page163-173

Abstract

Issues concerning Indigenous women have gained increasing attention in global discussions on human rights and Indigenous Peoples. However, a significant gap persists in International Relations scholarship, particularly within Feminist International Relations, which has not systematically examined the lived experiences of Indigenous Papuan women within global Indigenous rights discourse. This study analyzes the forms of marginalization faced by Indigenous Papuan women in patriarchal social structures and explores how these experiences intersect with international Indigenous governance frameworks. Using a qualitative descriptive case study approach, data were collected through in-depth interviews, participatory observation, and analysis of academic and policy documents. The analysis draws on patriarchy theory, Feminist International Relations, and Indigenous rights frameworks. Findings show that Indigenous Papuan women experience multi-layered marginalization rooted in entrenched local patriarchal norms and reinforced by limited representation in global governance arenas. This is reflected in restricted decision-making power, limited access to land and economic resources, inadequate education and healthcare, and minimal formal leadership roles. Despite these constraints, they demonstrate resilience through community-based economic initiatives, land and environmental advocacy, legal literacy programs, and grassroots diplomacy.Theoretically, this study advances Feminist International Relations by positioning Indigenous women’s local experiences as constitutive of global politics and exposing how global governance reproduces intersectional marginalization.
Co-Authors Nurinaya Nurinaya, Nurinaya Tri Handayani