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Journal of Social Science
Published by Al-Makki Publisher
ISSN : 29631866     EISSN : 29638909     DOI : -
Core Subject : Social,
Social Sciences
The Journal of Social Science (JoSS) is a double blind peer-reviewed academic journal and open access to social and scientific fields. The journal is published monthly once by Al-Makki Publisher. The Journal of Social Science (JoSS) provides a means for sustained discussion of relevant issues that fall within the focus and scopes of the journal which can be examined empirically. The journal publishes research articles covering all aspects of social sciences, ranging from Management, Economics, Culture, Law, Geography, and Education that belong to the social context.
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Sosial - Ilmu Sosial (Lain-Lain)
Articles 505 Documents
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Digital Business Communication Strategy in Logistics Companies Amid Technological Transformation and Innovation at PT XYX Jakarta Yustiarti; Nur Kholisoh; Irmulansati Tomohardjo
Journal Of Social Science (JoSS) Vol 5 No 8 (2026): Journal of Social Science
Publisher : Al-Makki Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.57185/fkmv0044

Abstract

Digital transformation in the logistics industry has created significant challenges related to organizational communication, employee adaptation, and the implementation of innovation. While previous studies have primarily focused on technology adoption and operational efficiency, limited attention has been given to the strategic role of digital business communication in supporting technological transformation. Therefore, this study aims to analyze the digital business communication strategy implemented by PT XYZ Jakarta in managing technological transformation and innovation. Guided by Sensemaking Theory (Weick) and Diffusion of Innovations Theory (Rogers), this study explores how organizational members interpret technological change and how digital innovations are communicated and adopted within the organization. Using a qualitative case study approach, data were collected through direct observation and in-depth interviews with employees and management. The findings from the interviews and observations reveal that digital business communication plays a crucial role in strengthening real-time coordination, stakeholder engagement, organizational learning, and innovation adoption. The novelty of this study lies in integrating sensemaking and innovation diffusion perspectives to explain digital business communication as a strategic capability that facilitates technological transformation in logistics organizations. However, challenges such as gaps in digital literacy, information overload, and resistance to change remain barriers to successful transformation. This study is limited to a single logistics company and focuses primarily on communication processes rather than evaluating technological performance or operational outcomes, thereby providing a contextual understanding of the role of communication in digital transformation.
Gatotkaca Innovation as an Implementation of The School LiteracyMovement at Kaliduren Public Elementary School Agustina Martini
Journal Of Social Science (JoSS) Vol 5 No 8 (2026): Journal of Social Science
Publisher : Al-Makki Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.57185/khk2fh87

Abstract

The implementation of the School Literacy Movement still faces various obstacles, such as students’ inconsistent reading habits, the limited variety of reading materials, and insufficient parental involvement. Kaliduren Public Elementary School developed the Gatotkaca innovation, or the Totality Movement of Reading, as an effort to sustainably build a culture of literacy. This study aims to analyze the implementation of the Gatotkaca innovation and identify the factors supporting and inhibiting its implementation at Kaliduren Public Elementary School. The study uses a qualitative approach, with data collected through observation, interviews, and documentation. The research informants include the principal, teachers, librarians, students, and other relevant parties. The data are analyzed through data reduction, data presentation, and conclusion drawing, while data validity is ensured through source triangulation. The results show that the Gatotkaca innovation is implemented through the stages of habituation, development, and learning. The main activities include morning reading, break-time reading, home reading, and creative time. The program effectively develops reading habits, broadens students’ knowledge, enhances creativity, and integrates literacy activities into the learning process. The program’s success is supported by effective communication, the involvement of the school community and parents, competent human resources, financial support, implementers’ commitment, and a clear division of responsibilities. The identified obstacles include limited time, insufficient variety of books, demanding school activities, limited supervision, and inconsistent student motivation. Thus, the Gatotkaca innovation can serve as a contextual strategy for strengthening the School Literacy Movement in a planned, participatory, and sustainable manner.
System Shift in Indonesian Pharmaceutical Governance: From Administrative Licensing to a Regulated Health Operating System Raymond Rubianto Tjandrawinata
Journal Of Social Science (JoSS) Vol 5 No 8 (2026): Journal of Social Science
Publisher : Al-Makki Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.57185/dp1mem40

Abstract

Indonesia’s recent health regulatory reforms reveal a significant transformation in the governance of pharmaceutical supply, health commodities, and risk-based business licensing. This article examines Minister of Health Regulation No. 5 of 2026 on Health Supplies and Minister of Health Regulation No. 11 of 2025 on Business Activity Standards and Product/Service Standards for Risk-Based Business Licensing in the Health Subsector. Rather than treating these instruments as isolated administrative regulations, the article argues that they represent a broader system shift: a transition from fragmented, document-based, and reactive health-sector regulation toward an integrated, anticipatory, risk-based, and digitally mediated regulatory architecture. Using doctrinal legal analysis, qualitative regulatory systems analysis, and the System Shift framework, the article analyzes how the Indonesian regulatory state seeks to connect needs planning, domestic production, import governance, technology transfer, buffer stocks, distribution, electronic procurement, business licensing, digital reporting, inspection, and administrative sanctions within a more coherent regulatory operating system. The findings suggest five major shifts: from product availability to supply resilience; from import dependence to conditional localization; from static licensing to risk-based authorization; from fragmented supervision to regulatory feedback loops; and from documentary compliance to operational compliance. The article concludes that Indonesia is moving toward what may be conceptualized as a regulated health operating system, although this transition presents challenges related to data reliability, interagency coordination, proportional enforcement, industrial readiness, and the balance between national resilience and access to innovation.
Algorithmic Accountability in Marketplaces: A Reconstruction of ThePrinciple of Intermediary Liability Based on John Rawls’s Theory ofDistributive Justice Ery Pamungkas
Journal Of Social Science (JoSS) Vol 5 No 8 (2026): Journal of Social Science
Publisher : Al-Makki Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.57185/te7dky46

Abstract

Indonesia’s growing digital economy has positioned marketplaces as market infrastructure that shapes transaction processes for millions of consumers and micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs). An unresolved legal issue concerns the responsibility of marketplaces for ranking and recommendation algorithms that implicitly determine which sellers gain visibility and which are disadvantaged. This article aims to reconstruct the principle of intermediary liability through the concept of algorithmic accountability based on John Rawls’s theory of distributive justice and to propose legal instruments that address regulatory gaps in Indonesia. This research employed a normative juridical approach combining legislative, conceptual, philosophical, and limited comparative approaches. Primary and secondary legal materials were analyzed qualitatively to develop a coherent legal framework. The safe harbor doctrine underlying intermediary liability regulation in Indonesia is inadequate for addressing marketplace algorithmic power because it focuses primarily on third-party content rather than platform-generated automated decisions. The reconstruction through algorithmic accountability proposes independent algorithmic audits and the right to explanation as legal instruments, drawing on lessons from the Digital Services Act and Article 22 of the General Data Protection Regulation. The theoretical contribution of this article is to position algorithmic accountability as an independent legal object rather than merely a complementary principle and to extend the application of Rawls’s distributive justice from outcome-based justice to procedural justice. Therefore, intermediary liability should be assessed based on the procedural fairness of the distribution of market opportunities rather than solely on responsibility for third-party content.
Representing Cultural Identity Through The Serawai Language: A Study of Tanjung Menang Village, Indonesia Aldila Vidianingtyas Utami; Dilmai Putra; Ros Aini binti Ibrahim; Bintara Santika Putra; Doli Apriansyah
Journal Of Social Science (JoSS) Vol 5 No 8 (2026): Journal of Social Science
Publisher : Al-Makki Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.57185/p79yxe82

Abstract

Language functions not only as a means of communication but also as a representational system through which cultural meanings, social relations, and collective identities are produced. This research examined how the Serawai language represented the cultural identity of the community in Tanjung Menang Village, Seginim District, South Bengkulu Regency, Indonesia. Using a descriptive qualitative approach and Stuart Hall’s Theory of Representation, the study explored the meanings associated with Serawai language use in everyday and cultural contexts. Data were collected through observation, in-depth interviews, and documentation involving four key informants representing village government, customary leadership, community members, and university students. The findings showed that Serawai functioned in four interrelated ways: as a symbol of cultural identity, a medium for intergenerational cultural transmission, a resource for strengthening social solidarity, and a marker of community membership. Its use in family interactions, customary rituals, village deliberations, social activities, and informal communication enabled speakers to reproduce shared values and a sense of belonging. At the same time, the increasing use of Indonesian, mixed-language practices, modernization, and digital communication created challenges for the continuity of Serawai among younger speakers. The research argued that Serawai identity was not merely inherited but continuously constructed through repeated linguistic practices and negotiated across changing social contexts. Maintaining the active use of Serawai in family and community domains is therefore essential not only for language preservation but also for sustaining local cultural knowledge and social cohesion.

Page 51 of 51 | Total Record : 505

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