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Journal of Politics and Policy (JPPOL)

jppol
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Published by Universitas Brawijaya

ISSN : - EISSN : 26557045 DOI : -

Core Subject : Social,

Social Sciences

The aim of this journal publication is to disseminate the conceptual thoughts or ideas and research result that have been achieved in the area of Political Sciences, Governance and Local Politic. JPPOL, particularly focuses on the main problems in the development of the sciences areas as follows: Political Science; Local Politics and Decentralization; Public Policy; Governance; Conflict and Social Movement.

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Articles 5 Documents

Search results for , issue "Volume 2 No.1 December 2019" : 5 Documents clear

Abortion Article Debate and Discussion Process in Act No. 36 Year 2019 About Health Wendra Afriana; Chusnul Mariyah; Harry Azhar Azis
Journal of Politics and Policy Volume 2 No.1 December 2019
Publisher : Journal of Politics and Policy

AbstractThis article examines the process of discussing the health bill specifically relating to abortion. The pros and cons of the substance of abortion gave birth to two factions, namely pro choice and pro life. The pro life faction considers the discussion on abortion should not be submitted in the ruling. Those belong to this faction include the NGO National Movement for life, Pro life Indonesia as well as a number a mps from the PDS party in the Commission IX of the House of Representative. In opposition, the pro choice group, who support the abortion article to be included in the Bill, includes NGO Yayasan Kesehatan Erempuan, Perkumpulan Keluarga Berencana Indonesia and the majority MPs within the Commission IX from PDIP, Golkar, Demokrat, PKS, PPP, PKB, BPD, and PAN. MPs from PBR accepts the abortions article with a condition that rulings on rape victims should not be included. There are three ideological groupings based on religion, feminism, and secularism. The decision making process on the substance of the material was held privately through the lobby forum because a meeting failed to reach a settlement or approved. That the two factions finally reach on compromise agreement through lobby forum pursued by factions in order to accelerate the decision making. Key words: Deliberation, debate, ideology, abortion.

Application of The Elaboration Likelihood Models in The Political Campaign of Sudrajat-Syaikhu During The West Java Regional General Election in 2018 Andhika Kurniawan Pontoh; Farrah Mardiati Soeharno; Mutia Adia Risjad
Journal of Politics and Policy Volume 2 No.1 December 2019
Publisher : Journal of Politics and Policy

The Regional Election (PILKADA) of West Java in 2018 has seen significant change in the increasing electability of one of the governor and vice governor candidates Sudrajat-Ahmad Syaikhu ahead of the election day. Amid the estimation commissioned by various survey institutions, the final results of the vote count showed a significant jump in the vote collection of Sudrajat-Syaikhu. These significant jumps can be achieved because the candidate utilized campaign persuasion messages by emphasizing religious values, supporting for certain groups social and political causes and was benefited by the existing authorities both from the government and the party. Government programs that should be prioritized, were promoted on the shades of significant phenomenal issues to get voters’ attention. This article tries to explain the application of the Elaboration Likelihood Model to the Sudrajat-Syaikhu's campaign that succeeded in changing voter behavior in West Java. The Elaboration Likelihood Model asserts two main channels for conveying persuasion messages, the central route and the peripheral route. In the Elaboration Likelihood Model theory, persuasive messages will be received differently by the recipient. This is because recipients have differences in motivation and ability to comprehend the conveyed messages. Central persuasion messages can be seen in the form of messages containing strong logical and directed information, whereas peripheral persuasion messages comprise short-cut elements related to authority, commitment to the group, reciprocal relationships, scarcity and social proof. This paper will describe the application of the Elaboration Likelihood Model theory in the Sudrajat-Syaikhu campaign strategy which utilized and was benefited from the peripheral route using Islamic populist strategies, support for #2019GantiPresiden cause and 212 movement, and authorities from party, military and the ruling government. The utilization of this peripheral route is proven able to increase the number of votes in the end, which reflects the reality of prioritization of religious values above other aspects in West Java.Key words: Elaboration Likelihood Model, Voters Motivation, Pilgub Jabar 2018, Sudrajat-Syaikhu

New Public Service In Bandung Through The Concept Of Smart City Syahirul Alim; Arie Kumala Nisa; Abdul Hair
Journal of Politics and Policy Volume 2 No.1 December 2019
Publisher : Journal of Politics and Policy

New Public Service is a paradigm of governance that prioritizes public services in a democratic, fair and equitable manner. Bandung City Government should provide good public services along with the development of the current digital era. Smart City is one way for the Bandung City Government to organize its government. The results of this study indicate that the public services of the city of Bandung are carried out in various ways such as providing services to the community easily through applications, wifi parks, online complaint services, official websites, e-budgeting, and so on.Keywords: New Public Service, Smart City, Bandung

Capacity and Adequacy: Explicating Voting Behavior in A Multilevel and Concurrent Local Election Wawan Sobari
Journal of Politics and Policy Volume 2 No.1 December 2019
Publisher : Journal of Politics and Policy

This qualitative case study explores voting behavior in a multilevel (municipality and province) and concurrent local election in the Municipality of Malang. Previous researches on concurrent local election in Indonesia revealed a number of relevant factors elucidating voters’ choices, namely vote-buying (Fossati et al., 2016), social identity (Kristianus, 2016), intensity of meeting with candidates (Ramadhany, 2017), and the blater character of incumbent (friendly and close to commoners) (Sobari, 2018). The study extends previous findings through exposure to voting behavior that the capacity to vote and the adequacy of information about candidates are two converging factors explaining similarities and differences in the considerations for voting. The capacity demonstrates ability in making electoral decision, mainly referring to rational choice arguments. It is supported by the adequacy of information about the profile of candidates for mayors and governors along with their proposed vision, missions and programs. On the contrary, the lack of knowledge about candidates' profiles and their platforms contribute to the emergence of trivial voters who simply exercised their voting rights (alakadarnya) or without adequate consideration, especially in selecting candidates for governor. Furthermore, this research echoes Mondak and Huckfeldt’s study (2006) that information about candidate’s integrity is a rational argument for electoral decision, especially in the 2018 Local Election of Malang. Key words: local election, multilevel and concurrent, integrity, malang, indonesia.

Ormas in the Circle of Brokerage Clientelism: Ormas Brokerage Clientelism Model in Bali General and Local Elections. Muhammad Ali Azhar
Journal of Politics and Policy Volume 2 No.1 December 2019
Publisher : Journal of Politics and Policy

Elections or post-conflict local elections in Indonesia always leave interesting things that are never quiet from the discussion in the study of political science. This happens because the elections or local elections held since the revolving reforms have become an arena for the growth of new political actors, both as institutions, groups, or individuals who happen to have the same desire to control political institutions such as; political parties, parliaments, and regional heads. Initiated by the interests of looking for business profit (rent seeking) in the economic sector as a result of the jingling of the dollar in the tourism sector, to the desire to get positions or important positions in these institutions, until then feel the pleasure of seizing and obtaining these sources of power . This is one that was carried out by a number of mass organizations in Bali during the election and post-conflict local elections. By utilizing the clientelism pattern, each of the mass organizations succeeded in placing its candidates to sit in a number of political positions. The purpose of this paper is to explain the phenomenon of the emergence of new clientelism, namely clienteler's Brokerage conducted by several mass organizations in Bali during the implementation of elections and post-conflict local elections. By using a qualitative research method with a descriptive-explanatory type, this paper notes that the clientelism pattern carried out by a number of mass organizations in Bali is not a pure clientelism pattern, but a clientelist pattern that has been modified like a broker, a clientelism pattern that relies on the masculinity of individuals with mass. which is very much to be exchanged for parties, or political officials during the election and post-conflict local elections in order to obtain sources of power. A new clientelism model that emerged as a result of the clientelism practice was carried out by each of these organizations. Key Words: Mass Organizations, Brokerage Clientelism, Election and Bali elections.

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Wimmy Haliim

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Location
Kota malang,

Jawa timur

INDONESIA

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Home Page

OAI Link

Editorial Team

Contact

Reviewer

Google Scholar

Contact Name Wimmy Haliim

Contact Email wimmyfisip@ub.ac.id

Phone -

Journal Mail Official wimmyfisip@ub.ac.id

Editorial Address -

Location Kota malang, Jawa timur INDONESIA

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Contact Name
Wimmy Haliim

Contact Email
wimmyfisip@ub.ac.id

Phone
-

Journal Mail Official
wimmyfisip@ub.ac.id

Editorial Address
-

Location
Kota malang,

Jawa timur

INDONESIA