cover
Contact Name
Ria Ria
Contact Email
admin@iasssf.com
Phone
+6281929015392
Journal Mail Official
environc@journal-iasssf.com
Editorial Address
Cluster Kukusan Jalan Rawa Pule 1 No 25 M, Beji, Kota Depok, Provinsi Jawa Barat, 16425, Indonesia
Location
Kota depok,
Jawa barat
INDONESIA
Environment Conflict
ISSN : -     EISSN : 30482674     DOI : https://doi.org/10.61511/environc.v1i2.2024
Core Subject : Social,
Environment Conflict (EnvironC) is a leading peer-reviewed and open-access journal, published by Institute for Advanced Social, Science, and Sustainable Future (IASSSF), Jakarta, Indonesia, with e-ISSN: 3048-2674. EnvironC is published twice a year (February and August), and all articles published are available online with open access. Aims EnvironC is dedicated to exploring the intricate conflicts arising from environmental issues. The journal seeks to provide a comprehensive platform for research that delves into the root causes, evolution, and resolution of environmental disputes. By highlighting how environmental challenges intersect with social, economic, and political tensions, EnvironC aims to contribute to effective conflict resolution and management strategies. Focus EnvironC concentrates on high-quality research that sheds light on the various dimensions of environmental conflicts. The journal emphasizes studies that reveal the complex interactions between environmental issues and societal conflicts. It encourages research that offers innovative solutions for addressing and resolving these conflicts, aiming to bridge gaps between environmental concerns and socio-political dynamics. Scope This journal seeks to publish a broad range of scholarly articles, including: Resource Conflicts: Examining how the competition for essential natural resources, such as water, minerals, and land, leads to conflicts. This includes case studies and analyses of disputes driven by resource scarcity, as well as collaborative strategies to manage and mitigate such conflicts. Policy and Governance Issues: Investigating conflicts arising from environmental policies and governance frameworks. This encompasses challenges in policy implementation, regulatory disagreements, and the role of governance in either aggravating or alleviating environmental disputes. Community and Conservation Disputes: Exploring conflicts between local communities and environmental conservation initiatives. This includes issues like land use conflicts, indigenous rights, and community opposition to conservation efforts, with a focus on finding solutions that address both environmental and community needs. Corporate Environmental Issues: Analyzing conflicts involving corporations and industries over their environmental impacts. Topics include pollution disputes, environmental degradation, and corporate responsibility, aiming to develop mechanisms for ensuring corporate accountability and environmental justice. Global Climate Conflicts: Investigating how climate change drives global environmental conflicts, such as migration issues, international climate policy disputes, and the effects of climate-induced events on vulnerable regions. The journal focuses on understanding the broader impacts of climate change on global stability and developing strategies for addressing these challenges. Technological and Scientific Disputes: Investigating conflicts arising from technological and scientific advancements related to the environment. This includes debates over environmental technologies, such as geoengineering, and scientific disagreements on environmental impacts. The journal explores how innovations and scientific uncertainties contribute to conflicts and the role of technology in resolving these disputes.
Articles 5 Documents
Search results for , issue "Vol. 1 No. 2: (August) 2024" : 5 Documents clear
Strategi mengurangi emisi gas rumah kaca untuk mengatasi konflik global akibat perubahan iklim Daeli, Ifemona Sarofamati
Environment Conflict Vol. 1 No. 2: (August) 2024
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Science Social, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/environc.v1i2.2024.1176

Abstract

Background: Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, such as methane and CO₂, are major contributors to global temperature rise as they trap heat from the sun that would otherwise reflect out of Earth’s atmosphere, leading to global warming. The impacts of these emissions include sea level rise, climate change, and disruptions to economic, social, educational, and food security sectors. Human activities, particularly in industry, livestock, agriculture, transportation, and waste management, significantly contribute to carbon emissions, making mitigation and adaptation measures essential. Method: This study employs a literature review, gathering data from scientific articles, news sources, international agreements, and other publications to understand the impacts of GHG and response strategies. Findings: Identified mitigation solutions include shifts to renewable energy, improvements in energy efficiency, and enhanced waste management. Adaptation efforts, such as climate-resilient infrastructure and sustainable agricultural practices, have also been implemented. However, challenges remain in local implementation and funding gaps. Conclusion: The study concludes that successful GHG reduction and climate change management require a synergy between mitigation and adaptation. International and cross-sectoral collaboration is crucial for long-term environmental sustainability. Novelty/Originality of this article: This article provides an in-depth analysis of the synergy between mitigation and adaptation efforts at various levels, identifies implementation challenges, and presents opportunities for innovative collaborative strategies not widely discussed in previous studies.
Analisis potensi konflik akibat bahaya alam dan teknologi di RS Hermina Bekasi pasca PPKM Koessaraffer, Kieso; Nurfikri, Ari
Environment Conflict Vol. 1 No. 2: (August) 2024
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Science Social, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/environc.v1i2.2024.1192

Abstract

Background: Unanticipated emergencies can lead to disasters, whether caused by natural or human factors. Disasters result in loss of life, environmental damage, and economic impact. The Hazard Vulnerability Analysis (HVA) method assists hospitals in identifying potential hazards and vulnerabilities, both from natural hazards (such as earthquakes and floods) and technical failures (such as electrical outages). The objective of this study is to analyze the potential conflicts arising from natural and technological hazards at RS Hermina Bekasi after the end of PPKM. Methods: This research uses secondary data from HVA RS Hermina Bekasi and primary data through interviews with the hospital’s occupational health and safety (K3RS) team. The analysis is conducted using a qualitative method. Findings: Earthquakes have a risk percentage of 33%, making it the highest risk within the natural hazards category. The Regional Disaster Management Agency (BPBD) plays a crucial role in disaster response and management. Internal fires carry a risk percentage of 22%, the highest in the technological hazards category. The fire department's presence during fire incidents is to assist in extinguishing and mitigating the situation. Conclusion: RS Hermina Bekasi prioritizes earthquake and internal fire hazards, with disaster response plans, simulations, and collaboration to ensure emergency preparedness. Novelty/Originality of this article: This article reveals a comprehensive analysis of potential conflicts from natural and technological hazards in hospitals post-PPKM, highlighting preparedness priorities for earthquakes and internal fires.
Mengelola konflik dalam implementasi corporate social responsibility dan dampaknya terhadap lingkungan Hasan, Nugroho
Environment Conflict Vol. 1 No. 2: (August) 2024
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Science Social, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/environc.v1i2.2024.1203

Abstract

Background: Law No. 40 of 2007 requires companies to implement CSR, covering social, economic, and environmental responsibilities. Although CSR is often perceived as a burden, its implementation is crucial for business sustainability. This study aims to analyze the development of CSR in Indonesia, its challenges, and solutions. Method: This research analyzes the implementation of CSR in Indonesia, the conflicts between companies and communities, as well as conflict resolution strategies based on democratic principles. Findings: The development of CSR in Indonesia has been driven by regulations such as the Limited Liability Company Law and Government Regulation 47/2012. Conflicts in implementation often arise due to differences in perceptions and stakeholder interests. Conflict management requires transparency, participation, and resolution strategies based on ethical leadership to build trust and enhance the effectiveness of CSR programs. Conclusion: CSR conflict management in Indonesia emphasizes stakeholder engagement, community empowerment, and the principles of transparency, accountability, and social justice to achieve harmony between companies and communities. Novelty/Originality of this article: The novelty of this research lies in its approach to analyzing conflict management in CSR implementation in Indonesia, focusing on conflict resolution strategies based on democratic principles and ethical leadership. This study highlights the importance of transparency, participation, and accountability in fostering harmonious relationships between companies and communities, which has not been widely discussed in the context of Indonesia's CSR regulations. Furthermore, this research offers new solutions by integrating the principles of social justice and community empowerment into CSR strategies, strengthening the role of local stakeholders for program sustainability.
Konflik pengelolaan logam berat dalam sistem pertanian berkelanjutan: Pemanfaatan kitosan cangkang kerang sebagai flokulan berteknologi elektrokoagulasi, absorpsi, dan filtrasi Widya, Akhyar Arista; Widyasari, Desynia; Prayitno, Eddi
Environment Conflict Vol. 1 No. 2: (August) 2024
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Science Social, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/environc.v1i2.2024.1263

Abstract

Background: Water plays a central role in sustaining human life and ecosystems on Earth. It is used in various aspects of daily life, including consumption, agriculture, and industry. However, current environmental issues indicate that we are experiencing severe disruptions in water ecosystems, especially concerning water pollution. To address this problem, the proposed solution is to implement the principles of electrocoagulation, adsorption, and filtration to recycle wastewater from the tofu industry and mitigate serious water pollution issues. Methods: This study is an experiment testing electrocoagulation, adsorption, and filtration devices, as well as the effectiveness of green mussel shell chitosan as an adsorbent. The study will be conducted in Boyolali for two months, using chili plants and Nile tilapia as samples. The samples will be given three treatments: wastewater, recycled water, and well water (control). The research procedure includes device fabrication, testing, and evaluation. Data will be analyzed through pH, temperature, DO, TAN, metal content in water, plant growth, and Nile tilapia survival rate tests. Findings: Electrocoagulation as the initial stage of wastewater treatment aims to precipitate solid particles through redox reactions, while the adsorption stage using chitosan from green mussels is designed to effectively filter toxic metal ions. Subsequently, advanced filtration is performed to enhance filtering efficiency. In addition to environmental benefits, this innovation also offers economic potential through the use of green mussels to produce chitosan. Chitosan, with its cationic properties, non-toxic biological profile, and chemical reactivity, makes it an ideal adsorption agent. The management of this solution involves four main stages: 1) Planning stage (Plan); 2) Implementation stage; 3) Control stage (Check); 4) Action stage; Implementation. Conclusion: The recycled wastewater from tofu production is expected to support sustainable agriculture, serving as a substitute for main water sources, especially during the dry season. Novelty/Originality of this article: This research explores a sustainable solution for water pollution using electrocoagulation, adsorption, and filtration with green mussel shell chitosan, leveraging the economic potential of green mussels, and applying recycled water to agriculture and aquaculture.
Conflict analysis in chemical wastewater management: A case study on the recycling process in the heavy equipment industry in Jakarta Murdiana, Aristya Wahyu
Environment Conflict Vol. 1 No. 2: (August) 2024
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Science Social, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/environc.v1i2.2024.1474

Abstract

Background: One cause of water degradation is the large quantities of water consumption in industries, along with water pollution. Recycling wastewater offers a solution to this problem. As a wastewater-producing company, XYZ has implemented this solution. However, analysis of wastewater management revealed that some WWTPs did not meet the clean water requirements, necessitating additional processing units, specifically the addition of a recycling unit. Method: The recycling unit was added to reduce wastewater chemicals such as arsenic, iron, fluoride, cadmium, and others. A comparative analysis was conducted to assess the effectiveness of the recycling unit. Findings: The comparison indicated that the water parameters of the recycling unit’s effluent results were better than PDAM parameters, showing improvements in the water chemistry. Conclusion: The effectiveness of the recycling unit was validated, as it significantly lowered some chemical parameters in wastewater, producing effluent that was better than PDAM water and meeting the clean water quality standards outlined in Permenkes No. 416 of 1990 on Water Quality Monitoring. Novelty/Originality of this article: The novelty of this article lies in demonstrating the effectiveness of an added recycling unit in improving wastewater quality. It highlights a successful case of reducing harmful chemicals to surpass PDAM water quality, adhering to national standards.

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