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Indonesia’s Transition as an Emerging Donor: The Case Of Indonesian AID in SDG-Related Sector Diphda, Bintang Corvi; Wikantara, I Wayan Raditya; Elnathan, Andrew; Witanto, Refa Defanda; Otolomo, Siti Ni'mah Milly; Azzahra, Sarah Marwah; Anwar, Muhammad Rafi
Sosiohumaniora Vol 28, No 1 (2026): Sosiohumaniora: Jurnal Ilmu-Ilmu Sosial dan Humaniora, MARCH 2026
Publisher : Universitas Padjadjaran

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24198/sosiohumaniora.v28i1.70328

Abstract

This article examines how and why Indonesia has transitioned toward an emerging donor role in South-South Cooperation through Indonesian AID programs in SDG-related sectors. While existing studies have discussed Indonesia’s South-South Cooperation or foreign aid motives, less attention has been given to how Indonesian AID reflects a broader transition within the contemporary South-South Cooperation landscape. Using a qualitative single case study design and desk review covering the period from 2015 to 2025, this article analyzes policy documents, regulations, institutional reports, gray literature and academic studies. The findings show that Indonesia’s transition occurred through the institutionalization of Indonesian AID, which provides the funding mechanism, legal framework and program modalities for a more organized donor provider role. Indonesian AID programs thus demonstrate how SDG-related sectors serve as the empirical site of this transition. The shift is driven by Indonesia’s rising international status, institutional learning from earlier SSC limitations, the SDGs as a global development framework and strategic adaptation between solidarity and national interests. However, this emerging donor role remains incomplete due to broad sectoral dispersion, uneven monitoring and evaluation, limited impact measurement and continuing tension between SSC principles and strategic objectives. The article contributes to debates on South-South Cooperation by showing that the emerging donor transition is gradual, institutional and still contested.
TikTok Consumption Patterns for Shaping Student Values and Lifestyle at Brawijaya University Bintang Corvi Diphda; Gertha Maria Gultom; Theofani Trudy; Talitha Salsabila Putri G; Puan Najwa Saras Vathi
Jurnal Studi Ilmu Sosial dan Politik Vol 6 No 1 (2026): Juni
Publisher : Penerbit Goodwood

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35912/jasispol.v6i1.5666

Abstract

Purpose: This research undertakes an analysis of the digital consumerism associated with the TikTok application among students at Brawijaya University. Its primary goal is to map and categorize the consumption patterns into two dimensions: Passive versus Active use, and Style versus Lifestyle motivation. Methodology: The study utilized a quantitative survey method to analyze digital consumerism among active students from 17 faculties at Brawijaya University. Data collection involved using a Google Form featuring a Likert scale instrument. The analysis employed a scoring and descriptive approach to interpret the total aggregate scores for the consumption categories. Results: The primary findings show that although passive consumption exists, the dominant pattern is active, largely defined by curation activities such as saving videos and using the search function for specific interests. Importantly, user motivation is predominantly Lifestyle-driven, meaning TikTok is integrated into personal values and routines, rather than being motivated purely by fleeting social trends or Style. Conclusions: Based from the findings, it can be concluded that TikTok is a significant and integrated part of their daily lives that reflects deeper personal interests and values rather than temporary trends. Limitations: The limitation of the study may not be broadly representative as the sample was limited to students from a single institution and relied solely on self-reported data. Contributions: This study offers a key contribution to Consumer Behavior by providing empirical evidence on the dominant active curation and Lifestyle-driven TikTok patterns among students, which can inform digital literacy efforts and marketing strategy development.
Unraveling Green Extractivism: The Case of Nickel Downstreaming in the Indonesia Morowali Industrial Park Bintang Corvi Diphda; Reza Triarda
KARSA Journal of Social and Islamic Culture Vol. 34 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Madura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.19105/karsa.v34i1.23862

Abstract

The global energy transition has increased demand for critical minerals used in electric vehicle batteries, positioning nickel as a strategic resource. In Indonesia, this demand is linked to a state-led downstreaming agenda centered on the Indonesia Morowali Industrial Park (IMIP), a major hub for nickel processing. This article examines how sustainability narratives are used to drive extractive expansion in IMIP. It adopts a qualitative single-case study design and uses a desk review of policy documents, corporate reports, gray literature, media sources, and academic studies from 2013 to 2025. The analysis is guided by Dunlap’s framework of green extractivism. The findings show that IMIP reflects four interrelated features of green extractivism. Climate crisis and energy transition narratives are used to justify rapid industrial expansion. Extractive activities are legitimized through sustainability claims such as green development, ESG, and decarbonization. Downstreaming remains dependent on conventional extractivism, including upstream mining, land conversion, and coal-based energy systems. Sustainability is framed as a manageable technical issue, while socioecological impacts continue to accumulate, including environmental degradation, health risks, and livelihood disruption. This article contributes by extending the analysis of green extractivism beyond Latin America and by showing how it operates through a state-led downstreaming and industrial park model. It demonstrates that sustainability narratives can function as a justification for extractive expansion, raising concern about the conditions under which green industrialization can be aligned with meaningful environmental and social outcomes.
Co-Authors Abdullah Alia Rahma Putri Sinaga Amarillyn Narestara Khalisha Kandhi Andrew Elnathan Andrew Elnathan Angelique Kishiola Prima Foraihmbarasi Angelique Kishiola Prima Foraihmbarasi Angelique Kishiola Prima Foraihmbarasi Anwar, Muhammad Rafi Arianto, Delvin Pramatya Aswin Ariyanto Azis Azis, Aswin Ariyanto Azzahra, Sarah Marwah Clarissa Nazwa Kurniawati Dano Purba Delphinia Gabrielle Svetlana Abel Delvin Pramatya Arianto Elnathan, Andrew Fabio Philbert Theodore Fahdina Camela Farcha Farisa Azzahra Abidin Putri Fiorenza Audrey Purnomo Foraihmbarasi, Angelique Kishiola Prima Gertha Gultom Gertha Maria Gultom Gertha Maria Gultom Gertha Maria Gultom Gertha Maria Gultom Gultom, Gertha Maria Hafizh, Sultan Baariq Hannun, Syaharanie Mulya Henny Rosalinda Husniyatul Hafidzah I Wayan Raditya Wikantara Muhammad Rafi Anwar Muhammad, Najmil Naghita Puteri Fashihah Nur Anisa Fadila Umar Otolomo, Siti Ni'mah Milly Puan Najwa Saras Vathi Putri Alyaa Safira Putri Alyaa Safira Putri Alyaa Safira Putri Alyaa Safira Putri Alyaa Safira Ramadhani, Yoga Ramadhani, Yoga Rayhan Aulia Prakoso Refa Defanda Witanto Refa Defanda Witanto Reza Triarda Safira, Putri Alyaa Safira, Putri Alyaa Sultan Baariq Hafizh Talitha Salsabila Putri G Talitha Salsabila Putri G Theofani Trudy Theofani Trudy Wikantara, I Wayan Raditya Wishnu Mahendra Wiswayana Wiswayana, Wishnu Mahendra Witanto, Refa Defanda Yasa Palaguna Umar Yoga Ramadhani Yoga Ramadhani Yoga Ramadhani Yoga Ramadhani Yustika Citra Mahendra ⁠⁠Fabio Philbert Theodore