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Jurnal Komunikasi Indonesia
Published by Universitas Indonesia
ISSN : 23019816     EISSN : 26152894     DOI : https://doi.org/10.7454/jkmi
Core Subject : Humanities, Science, Education, Social,
Humanities Computer Science & IT Environmental Science Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Social Sciences
The aim of the Jurnal Komunikasi Indonesia is to promote and enhance advanced academic discussions, including research development and debates in the field of media and communication. It also serves as a interdisciplinary forum for researchers and industry players who use research as the frame for social awareness, development, and change. We welcome any submission of manuscripts throughout the year. Authors are invited to submit scholarly works on communication such as International Relations, Media Management, Film and Media Arts, Game Studies, Digital Education and Communities, Communication and Policies, Globalization and Social Impact, Youth and Media, Audience and Perception Analysis, Democracy and Integration, Media Literacy and Education, Media and Development, Health Communication, Political Communication, Hegemony and the Media, Gender and Sexuality, Queer and Media, Social Media and Subcultures, Popular Culture and Society, Media and Religion, Media and Identity, War/Peace Journalism, Conflict and Crisis Communication, Strategic Communication and Information Management, Digital Media, Advertising and Persuasive Management, Public Relations and Crisis Management, Global Journalism and relevant areas from the standpoint of media and communication.
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Sosial - Komunikasi
Articles 11 Documents
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Search results for , issue "Vol. 13, No. 2" : 11 Documents clear
Framing The Future: Exploring AI Narratives in Indonesian Online Media Using Topic Modelling Octavianto, Adi Wibowo; Priyonggo, Ambang; Setianto, Yearry Panji
JURNAL KOMUNIKASI INDONESIA Vol. 13, No. 2
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a transformative force shaping society, and online media plays a pivotal role in shaping public perceptions of it. Given the media’s influence, understanding its framing of recent AI advancements, such as the emergence of Large Language Models (LLMs) like ChatGPT, becomes increasingly critical. These models have revolutionized human-machine interaction and are subject to media narratives that can significantly influence public understanding and policy. This research explores the framing of AI narratives in Indonesian online media through the utilization of topic modelling. The study aims to uncover the dominant narratives and themes surrounding AI, including the nuanced portrayal of LLMs and Chat GPT. Using a dataset of online articles and news pieces on AI in the Indonesian context, topic modelling analysis identifies and analyzes the key topics and sentiments. The findings reveal that Indonesian online media tends to portray AI positively, emphasizing its potential for innovation and economic growth. However, concern about ethical implications and job displacement are also present. These findings provide important insights for AI developers, journalists, and policymakers, highlighting the importance of balanced reporting to shape informed public opinion and ethical AI practices.
Transforming WhatsApp and Zoom into Religious Space: A Digital Ethnography of an Online Meditation Community in Indonesia Wirawan, Wirawan; Sukandar, Rudi
JURNAL KOMUNIKASI INDONESIA Vol. 13, No. 2
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Drawing on an online meditation community mentored by Samanera Abhisarano in Indonesia, this study explores how the members use digital media to engage in religious practices and teachings. The data were collected through multisited digital ethnographic fieldwork conducted from December 2021 to July 2022. During this period, we immersed ourselves in the WhatsApp group and the Zoom virtual room of the community. In addition to participating in their online activities and interviewing five community members remotely, we conducted on-site fieldwork at the temple where the mentor lives and organized a face-to-face in-depth interview with him. Employing Hjarvard’s theory of mediatization of religion, we analyzed how Buddhist teaching and practices were mediatised through the intensive use of digital media in religious environments. We argue that digital media have, to some extent, transformed the routine of this community in terms of performing religious activities. The finding supports Hjarvard’s argument that mediatization of religion is a process in which the media have taken over some roles of religious authority and transformed the way society interacts with religion.
Disaster Reporting in Indonesian National Online Media: Agenda Setting and Sentiment Analysis Rasyid, Erwin; Saharuddin, Erni; Rohmadani, Zahro Varisna
JURNAL KOMUNIKASI INDONESIA Vol. 13, No. 2
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

In the context of disasters, the mass media is one of the main sources of information for the community. Mass media, as a communication channel, can be utilized as a disaster management system to mitigate the impact of disaster risk. However, disaster events are often treated as commodities by the mass media to attract audience attention. This study analyzes the agenda-setting and sentiment of disaster news coverage by national online media in Indonesia. It uses the Agenda-Setting Theory of McCombs and Shaw to explore how media agenda-setting relates to disaster issues. This research employs a descriptive quantitative approach using sentiment analysis. Data collection is conducted through text mining. The study results show that disaster news by online media in Indonesia is presented with various sentiments: positive, neutral, and negative. The agenda-setting of disaster news coverage across different online media portals in Indonesia is also quite diverse.
Green Advertising Effectiveness: Brand Image and Green Trust Among Generation Y and Z Vanessa, Jessica; Ariestya, Angga
JURNAL KOMUNIKASI INDONESIA Vol. 13, No. 2
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

Green advertising has grown exponentially over the past few decades. Although there are a lot of proenvironment attitudes, there are also signs of distrust by the public towards green advertising, which is often perceived as deceptive. For that reason, this research was done to find out the effects of green advertising on green trust mediated by brand image using the Selective Influence Theory. This research used a quantitative approach with an explanative research type, which was done using a survey with an online questionnaire. The questionnaire is distributed to 394 respondents, with quota sampling, consisting of 197 generation Z and 197 generation Y. The hypothesis was tested with path analysis using the Structural Equation Model (SEM). The result showed that green advertising is effective in influencing green trust either directly or through brand image as mediation with a large effect of 0.72. This concluded the path model as a partial mediation. From the result, it is proven that green advertising with the main focus in product orientation is effective in Generation Y and Z. Therefore, this research contributed in proving green marketing communication and selective influence theory through the effectiveness of green advertising on brand image and green trust.
Implementation of Violations of the ITE Law Article 27 Verse (2) of 2016 Concerning Promotion of Online Gambling by Influencers in Indonesia Pradika, Mohammad Fawaid; Hidayat, Lukman Taufik Tri; Prakoso, Achmad Habib Dwi; Khan, Aasim Ahmad
JURNAL KOMUNIKASI INDONESIA Vol. 13, No. 2
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Abstract

The 2016 Electronic Information and Transactions Law (UU ITE) which was created by the government to tackle cyber problems has generated a lot of controversy, one of which is the regulation governing online gambling and its promotion in Article 27 verse (2) of the ITE Law. A number of influencers violate these regulations by using social media to promote online gambling, which carries a moral burden of influence in promoting illegal products, to provide good universal service to the community. Furthermore, as someone who has many followers, one influencer also has high public interest which requires, as someone who is widely followed on social media, a person influencer must have a policy of utilizing their social media. This research uses a qualitative descriptive methodology with data collection literature review. This research finds that there is a need for firmness in the implementation of violations of the ITE Law article 27 verse (2), some influencers who claim not to know if the site being promoted is online gambling, this dedicates an unclear definition of online gambling. The reason is that currently some online games have a system similar to online gambling. That way, the government needs to make a clear separation, how to categorize online gambling and online games separately. That way, law enforcement against violators of online gambling promotions can be done firmly and reduce the possibility of similar actions in the future.
Cyber Crime Against Women's Personal Data on Online Platforms and The Role of PDP Laws Rosyidah, Ambar Alimatur; Fajriyah, Farah; Rahayu, Rahayu
JURNAL KOMUNIKASI INDONESIA Vol. 13, No. 2
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Abstract

The presence of online platforms such as financial technology lending platforms is like a double-edged knife for women. These platforms pave the way for restrictions on women accessing loans. However, the use of fintech poses risks to women. They become victims of cybercrime with the existence of desk collectors who collect online loans and the third party who use the women's data. This study aims to examine the cybercrime implications of using fintech experienced by women related to fintech lending and then explore the role, data protection, and scope of the PDP Law as a solution. This study uses Qualitative Content Analysis (QCA) with the Tripartite Cybercrime Framework (TCF) from Ibrahim (2019) and Lazarus (2022) to analyze the problem. According to the author's criteria, the research data is from 15 women's complaint letters against fintech lending platforms that we obtained through the mediakonsumen.com website from 12 September 2020 to 8 November 2022. The PDP law, LBH reports, press releases, and relevant news media complement the data. These letters show five categories of women's experiences with online loan desk collector billing: online fraud, unauthorized transmission and use of personal data, identity theft, cyberbullying, and online harassment. This research also obtains socio-economic and psychosocial blending motives from online loan desk collectors. The core problem in online loan cases is ownership and access to personal data. Nevertheless, the PDP Law does not cover fundamental rights to data security, namely privacy rights and the victim's right to recovery.
Representation of LGBTQ Identity on Social Media: Multimodality Analysis on Instagram Account @yayasangayanusantara Fitri Andika, Muhammad Fauzi; Indriastuti, Ana; Fithria, Khoirunnisa Nur; Hernanto, Pramudya Ardhika; Wijayanti, Tutik
JURNAL KOMUNIKASI INDONESIA Vol. 13, No. 2
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This research examines the representation of LGBTQ identity on Instagram using multimodal content analysis on the @yayasangayanusantara account. Using Muted Theory, this study highlights how LGBTQ identities are formed and presented in social and digital contexts. Instagram was identified as an essential platform for authentic and multidimensional LGBTQ identities by challenging conventional stereotypes and discrimination in traditional media. The research methodology involves qualitative analysis of various forms of content (text, images, and videos). The main focus is how LGBTQ individuals use social media to express themselves, seek support, and build solidarity. The findings show that Instagram is not just a passive means of interaction, but a robust advocacy and education tool. This research also highlights the role of social media in promoting inclusivity and a more positive understanding of the LGBTQ community. These findings challenge traditional assumptions regarding the silencing of minority groups, showing that they actively construct and negotiate their identities in digital public spaces. Theoretically, this research expands understanding of identity construction in the digital era and highlights the critical role of Instagram as an empowerment tool. Practically, these findings provide the basis for more effective advocacy strategies, more inclusive policies, and new approaches to education and social dialogue regarding LGBTQ issues in Indonesia.
Hierarchy of Influence on the Implementation of Search Engine Optimization in the Tribun-Bali.com Newsroom Anggara, Oktava; Gelgel, Ni Made Ras Amanda; Purnawan, Ni Luh Ramaswati
JURNAL KOMUNIKASI INDONESIA Vol. 13, No. 2
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Abstract

Technological disruption has driven changes in the media and journalism industry, affecting the workflow in the newsroom. One emerging practice in the newsroom is the application of search engine optimization (SEO). This practice raises concerns about editorial decisions being directed toward topics that are "popular and easily clickable". Tribun-Bali.com is one of the biggest news portals in Bali that implements SEO. This study aims to depict the hierarchy of influences on the implementation of SEO in the Tribun-Bali.com newsroom. It is a qualitative descriptive study that employs interview methods with key informants. Utilizing the hierarchy of influences theory proposed by Pamela J. Shoemaker and Stephen D. Reese, the findings of this research reveal that the organizational influence level dominates the implementation of SEO in the editorial space of Tribun-Bali.com, and it is closely related to the company's economic goal. It is followed by the influences of media routine, extra-media, ideology, and individual level.
The Role of Indonesian Doctors as Content Creators in Fighting Health Hoaxes, Myths, and Stigma on Social Media Anjelia, Lydia Okva; Mulyana, Deddy; Suminar, Jenny Ratna
JURNAL KOMUNIKASI INDONESIA Vol. 13, No. 2
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Amidst the proliferation of disinformation and misinformation related to health on social media, the public must ensure that the sources of information are trustworthy. This research aims to explain the role of doctors in the fight against health hoaxes, myths, and stigma spread through social media. The study adopts qualitative research with a phenomenological approach to understand doctors' experiences and perceptions regarding their efforts to address health hoaxes, myths, and stigma on social media. Fifteen doctors as content creators in Jakarta and Bandung were selected as informants using purposive sampling. The data was collected through interviews, observation participation, and documentation studies. The study showed that doctors (1) have a significant role in the fight against health hoaxes, myths, and stigma on social media, consisting of doctors as sources of accurate information, educators, and public health advocacy; (2) use any feature tools on social media such as making Q&A, stitch some content hoaxes, myths, and stigma, and collaboration with another expert, government, agencies, or health organizations ; (3) provide accurate information based on the educational process and scientific evidence.
The Politics of Science Communication in Indonesia: Understanding the Role of Science Academies Chabibah, Uswatul; Putri, Nur Rafiza; Rakhmani, Inaya; Burhanudin, Muhamad; Adiningtyas, Wahyu
JURNAL KOMUNIKASI INDONESIA Vol. 13, No. 2
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Abstract

The role of Indonesian academies as science communicators evolves together with changing government regimes. Globally, science academies are typically not-for-profit, independent academic communities committed to providing advice for the nation in matters pertaining to science and technology. In Indonesia, science academies are historically formed under state regimes. This article, drawing on Niilo Kauppi’s framework, examines five years of science communication by the Indonesian Academy of Sciences, and two organizations under its auspices: the Indonesian Young Academy of Sciences and the Indonesian Science Fund. It reflects on their efforts to bridge the gaps between science, policy, and the public. Within the academy’s network, at times members relinguish their scientific identities to occupy the space between government and public — which in certain contexts might become disadvantageous. This is especially so in conditions where unequal power is held between the State and scientists, where the mobilization of resources, relationships, and symbols of sciences — staples for science communication —becomes ineffective.

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