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INDONESIA
Journal Social Civilecial
Published by Pemuda Peduli Publikasi Insan Ilmiah
ISSN : -     EISSN : 29880181     DOI : https://doi.org/10.71435
Core Subject : Social,
Environmental Science Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Social Sciences
Journal Social Civilecial ISSN 29880181 covers all the areas of research activities in all fields of Social Sciences including Anthropology, Public Administration, Communication studies, History, Law, Linguistics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Gender Studies, Information Science, Legal Management, Library Science, Political Economy, etc. Journal Civilecial conducts a double-blind review process in its production process. The journal is published by Pemuda Peduli Publikasi Insan Ilmiah Scieclouds Publishing with one volume per year.
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Sosial - Ilmu Sosial (Lain-Lain)
Articles 82 Documents
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Public Participation in Environmental Monitoring: Examining the Gap Between Regulatory Ideals and Implementation Realities Jonathan Alfoni Rafael Aritonang; Darma Sakti Tanjung; Khailila Sadira Ginting Munthe; Karina Aprilia; Sigar P Berutu
Journal Social Civilecial Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): Journal Social Civilecial
Publisher : Journal Social Civilecial

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Abstract

Environmental law enforcement plays a crucial role in ensuring sustainable environmental protection and management in Indonesia. Despite the existence of relatively comprehensive environmental regulations, significant gaps remain between regulatory ideals and implementation realities. This study aims to analyze the factors contributing to the gap between environmental regulation and enforcement, particularly concerning institutional performance, public participation, and legal culture, as well as to examine efforts and solutions to minimize these challenges. The research employs a normative legal research method using statutory, conceptual, and case approaches. Legal materials consist of primary, secondary, and tertiary sources collected through library research and analyzed qualitatively using a juridical-normative approach. The study adopts Lawrence M. Friedman’s Legal System Theory to examine environmental law enforcement through the dimensions of legal substance, legal structure, and legal culture. The findings reveal that although Indonesia has established an extensive environmental governance framework, implementation remains constrained by unclear operational regulations, limited institutional capacity, weak inter-agency coordination, inconsistent sanctions, and low public legal awareness. Public participation mechanisms also tend to remain procedural rather than substantive due to limited access to environmental information and inadequate protection for environmental defenders. To address these issues, comprehensive strategies are required, including strengthening institutional capacity, improving regulatory clarity, enhancing coordination among agencies, expanding transparent public participation mechanisms, and promoting environmental legal awareness within society and business sectors. Ultimately, effective environmental governance requires collaborative synergy between the government, private actors, and communities to ensure sustainable environmental protection and legal accountability
The Relationship between Social Support and Subjective Well-Being: A Meta-Analysis Nur Hikmah; Erwin Erlangga; Lucia Rini Sugiarti
Journal Social Civilecial Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): Journal Social Civilecial
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Abstract

Subjective well-being has become an important indicator of individual quality of life and psychological functioning, while social support is frequently regarded as a key factor influencing well-being outcomes. However, empirical findings regarding the relationship between social support and subjective well-being remain inconsistent across studies and contexts. Therefore, this study aimed to examine the overall relationship between social support and subjective well-being through a meta-analytic approach. This study employed a quantitative meta-analysis by synthesizing empirical studies published between 2020 and 2026. The literature search was conducted systematically through the Scopus database using several related keywords associated with social support and subjective well-being. After applying inclusion and exclusion criteria, six empirical studies with a cumulative sample of 3,087 participants were included in the analysis. Statistical analysis was performed using a random-effects model with Fisher’s Z transformation to estimate the pooled effect size and heterogeneity across studies. The findings revealed that social support demonstrated a positive but weak and statistically non-significant relationship with subjective well-being (pooled effect = 0.137; p 0.005). In addition, substantial heterogeneity was identified, indicating that the relationship varied considerably across populations, contexts, and measurement approaches. The results suggest that social support does not function as a universally consistent predictor of subjective well-being, but rather operates as a context-dependent relational resource influenced by cultural, psychological, and organizational conditions. This study contributes to management and psychological literature by emphasizing the complexity of social support and encouraging more context-sensitive approaches in future well-being research.
The Paradox of Digital Transparency in the Implementation of Open Government in Gowa Regency Peby Wayasirli Amriani; Sangkala Sangkala; Thahir Haning; Muhammad Yunus
Journal Social Civilecial Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): Journal Social Civilecial
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Abstract

This study examines the paradox of digital transparency in the implementation of Open Government in Gowa Regency, South Sulawesi, where strong digital infrastructure has not fully produced substantive public information disclosure. Using a qualitative case study design, the research explores how technological capacity, organizational responsiveness, and cross-sectoral coordination shape transparency outcomes within the Public Information and Documentation Officer (PPID) system. Data were collected through in-depth semi-structured interviews with seven key informants, consisting of the Main PPID and Assistant PPID administrators from strategic regional agencies, and through document analysis of public information service reports, regulatory documents, standard operating procedures, and PPID data from 2021 to April 2026. The findings show that Gowa Regency has achieved digital sovereignty through an independently managed server and integrated PPID portal, enabling broader formal access to information. However, transparency remains largely procedural due to a 39 percent cumulative rejection rate of information requests, role ambiguity among PPID administrators, fragmented human resource capacity, and weak synchronization between the Main PPID and Assistant PPIDs. The study reveals that digital platforms function more as symbolic instruments when not supported by dedicated personnel, clear institutional roles, responsive procedures, and integrated data governance. These findings confirm that Open Government cannot be realized through technology alone but requires organizational capacity and managerial accountability. The study recommends strengthening functional information management positions, improving inter-agency data integration, and institutionalizing responsive service standards to transform digital transparency into substantive public accountability. The results contribute to local governance studies and practical reform in Indonesia and beyond.
Hipapi Sulawesi Communication Strategy in Building a Brand of Master of Ceremony for Weddings in Makassar Andi Muhammad Rahmat .B; Andi Vita Sukmarini; Abdul Samad
Journal Social Civilecial Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): Journal Social Civilecial
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Abstract

This study aims to determine the communication strategy of HIPAPI South Sulawesi in Building the Brand of Wedding Master of Ceremonies (MCs) in Makassar. This research was conducted at the Indonesian Wedding MC Association (HIPAPI) South Sulawesi. This study used a qualitative approach, with data collection techniques including in-depth interviews, observation, and documentation. This research was motivated by the increasing demand for professionalism among wedding MCs in Makassar, which is not yet fully supported by a strong image and competency standards. This study aims to analyze the communication strategies implemented by HIPAPI South Sulawesi in building the brand of wedding MCs and their implications for increasing brand awareness and professional image. The results indicate that the communication strategies implemented include the use of social media, member training, and collaboration with wedding vendors. These strategies contribute to increased brand awareness and strengthen MC's image as a competent and standardized profession. Furthermore, public trust is enhanced, impacting job opportunities and the economic value of MC services. These findings highlight the importance of a structured communication strategy in building a professional image and provide practical benefits for the development of professional organizations and service industry players.
Assistance and Transfer of Hajj Quota to Families and Heirs in Indonesia: The Perspective of Maqasid Bin Bayyah and Priority Fiqh Yusuf Qardhawi Moh Hidayat
Journal Social Civilecial Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): Journal Social Civilecial
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Abstract

The limited availability of Indonesia’s Hajj quota, combined with long waiting periods, creates legal and ethical questions concerning companion allocation for vulnerable pilgrims and the transfer of Hajj registration portion numbers to heirs. This study examines these mechanisms through the perspectives of Abdullah Bin Bayyah’s maqāṣid al-sharī‘ah and Yusuf al-Qaradawi’s fiqh al-awlawiyyāt. Using normative legal research, the study applies statutory, conceptual, Islamic jurisprudential, philosophical, and comparative-balancing approaches. Primary and secondary legal materials were collected through library and document research and analyzed qualitatively through legal interpretation, maqāṣid classification, priority assessment, and prescriptive evaluation. The findings show that companion allocation is justified when it is objectively necessary to protect religion, life, intellect, property, and human dignity, particularly where the absence of assistance would endanger the pilgrim or prevent the completion of the rites. However, accompaniment based merely on preference or convenience should not override the rights of long-waiting prospective pilgrims. The transfer of a deceased pilgrim’s registration portion number may protect deposited funds, administrative certainty, religious intention, and family interests, but the registration position cannot be treated as an absolute inheritable property right because it operates within a limited public quota system. Therefore, both mechanisms must be conditional, proportionate, transparent, and subject to objective eligibility criteria. The study recommends verified medical and functional assessments for companion allocation, clear limitations on transfers, protection of heirs’ financial rights, prohibition of commercialization, and continuous evaluation of the impact on the waiting list. Such measures reconcile humanitarian protection, administrative certainty, and distributive justice in Hajj governance.
The Contribution of Wahhabis to the Independence of the Republic of Indonesia Riswandi Riswandi; St. Maisyah Nur Ali; Elza Ramona; Ahmad Faturrahman; Mirwan Mirwan; Murdifin Murdifin
Journal Social Civilecial Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): Journal Social Civilecial
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This study examines the role of the Wahhabi-inspired Islamic reform movement in resisting colonialism and contributing to the Indonesian independence movement, particularly in Minangkabau, West Sumatra. The research aims to analyze the forms of struggle carried out by reformist Islamic groups from the Padri movement in the nineteenth century to the emergence of modern Islamic educational and political organizations in the early twentieth century. This study employs a qualitative historical research method using a library research approach. Data were collected from books, journals, historical documents, archives, newspapers, and other relevant literature, and analyzed through historical, political, sociological, and theological approaches. The findings show that the movement initially emerged as a religious purification movement emphasizing the return to Islamic teachings based on the Qur’an and Sunnah while opposing practices considered inconsistent with Islam. However, Dutch colonial intervention transformed the movement into broader anti-colonial resistance. The Padri movement under the leadership of Tuanku Imam Bonjol became an important symbol of armed resistance against Dutch expansion in West Sumatra. After the military defeat of the Padri movement, reformist ideas continued through educational, intellectual, and political movements led by figures such as Sheikh Ahmad Khatib al-Minangkabawi and Sheikh Taher Jalaluddin al-Azhari. Organizations and institutions such as Sumatra Thawalib, PMI, and PERMI played significant roles in strengthening Islamic consciousness, educational reform, and nationalist awareness among Indonesian Muslims. The study concludes that the Wahhabi-inspired reform movement contributed significantly to Indonesia’s independence through military, educational, intellectual, social, and political transformation.
Inscription of the 'Ukiri' Serang as Epigraphic Archives of the Old Al-Hilal Katangka Mosque St Maisyah Nur Ali; Nuraeni Nuraeni; Mirwan Mirwan
Journal Social Civilecial Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): Journal Social Civilecial
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Abstract

The Al-Hilal Katangka Old Mosque is one of the important Islamic heritages in South Sulawesi which contains a number of inscriptions in the Serang script (ukiri' serang) on ​​the doors and pulpit of the mosque. Previous studies generally place these inscriptions as a complement to the historical narrative of the mosque, while their function as a primary source for reconstruction of the history of development has not received much attention. This research aims to analyze the function of inscriptions as epigraphic archives in reconstructing the history of mosque construction and renovation. This research uses analytical-descriptive methods with epigraphic and historical approaches. Data was obtained through interviews, direct observation of the inscriptions on the mosque doors and pulpits, visual documentation, transliteration of ukiri'serang into Latin letters, as well as literature studies of historical sources for the Kingdom of Gowa and the development of the Al-Hilal Katangka Old Mosque. Data analysis was carried out through the stages of epigraphic reading, source criticism, historical interpretation, and reconstruction of development chronology based on the information contained in the inscription. The research results show that the Ukiri' Serang inscription functions as an epigraphic archive which stores information regarding the chronology of development, renovation actors, and memories of the reign of the Gowa Kingdom. The concept of epigraphic archives offered in this research broadens the understanding of the function of inscriptions from simply being a medium of information to being an instrument for storing historical memory which enables a more comprehensive reconstruction of the history of the construction of the Al-Hilal Katangka Old Mosque.
Cultural Inheritance Dynamics in Families and Its Impact on Children's Education in Timor-Leste: A Sociocultural Study Alex Coli de Deus; Arsyad Genda; Nuvida RAF; Abd. Rasyid Masri; Mirwan Mirwan; Wandi Wandi
Journal Social Civilecial Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): Journal Social Civilecial
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This systematic literature review examines how indigenous cultural inheritance shapes children’s education in Timor-Leste. It analyzes the interaction between customary institutions, language systems, gendered kinship structures, and formal schooling. Data were drawn from academic journals, institutional reports, and scholarly books published between 2000 and 2024. A total of 42 studies were synthesized using thematic analysis. The findings reveal a persistent epistemic misalignment between indigenous knowledge systems and formal education structures. Institutions such as uma lulik, lisan, and tara bandu regulate learning through communal obligation, moral authority, and ritual participation. These systems often conflict with school schedules and institutional expectations, contributing to absenteeism and dropout patterns. Linguistic transition from indigenous mother tongues to Tetum and Portuguese produces an epistemic discontinuity that affects literacy development and classroom engagement. Gendered kinship systems further influence educational access, where household investment decisions favor differentiated roles for boys and girls. Despite these challenges, cultural heritage functions as pedagogical capital that can enhance learning when integrated into formal education. The study argues that educational inequality in Timor-Leste is structurally produced through misalignment between cultural transmission and institutional schooling. It recommends culturally responsive pedagogy, multilingual education strategies, and community-based educational collaboration. These findings contribute to policy debates on educational reform in post-conflict multilingual societies and highlight the importance of integrating indigenous epistemologies within national curriculum frameworks designs.
Collaborative Governance in Tourism Destination Development from the Initial Condition Dimension in Wajo Regency Yahya Yahya; Juanda Nawawi; Muh. Tang Abdullah
Journal Social Civilecial Vol. 3 No. 3 (2025): Journal Social Civilecial
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This study examines collaborative governance in tourism destination development in Wajo Regency, South Sulawesi, with specific attention to the initial conditions that shape collaboration among stakeholders. Tourism development in Wajo has strong potential through cultural heritage, Bugis identity, silk weaving, Lake Tempe, coastal areas, and rural landscapes. However, this potential has not been fully optimized because of limited institutional capacity, weak coordination, uneven stakeholder participation, and insufficient tourism infrastructure. Using a qualitative descriptive approach, this study collected data through field observations, in-depth interviews, and documentation studies. Informants included officials from the Youth, Sports, Culture, and Tourism Office, Bappelitbangda, technical agencies, tourism business actors, community representatives, and academics. The analysis focused on three dimensions of initial conditions in collaborative governance: the distribution of resources, power, and knowledge; incentives and barriers to participation; and the history of previous cooperation or conflict. The findings show that Wajo Regency has a strong formal foundation for collaboration through planning documents, regional regulations, budget allocation, and cross-sector involvement. Nevertheless, collaboration remains largely government-centered, while community, private sector, and academic participation is still limited and mostly consultative. Incentives for participation exist through investment opportunities, community empowerment, tourism promotion, and academic support, but they are constrained by weak human resources, limited infrastructure, unclear role division, sectoral ego, and uncertain program sustainability. Previous cooperation has occurred through planning forums, cultural activities, promotion programs, Pokdarwis development, and academic partnerships. The study concludes that Wajo needs stronger institutional coordination, substantive participation, capacity building, and sustainable partnership mechanisms to improve tourism governance.
Collaborative Public Management Governance in the Implementation of Communal-Based Green Economic Development in Jayapura Regency Ibrahim Kristofol Kendi
Journal Social Civilecial Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): Journal Social Civilecial
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Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71435/741526

Abstract

This research analyzes Collaborative Public Management (CPM) in the implementation of Jayapura Regency Regent Regulation Number 5 of 2021 concerning Communal-Based Green Economic Development. The research uses a qualitative approach with secondary data in the form of regulations, regional development planning documents, RKPD, Renja OPD, as well as documents related to village government and indigenous communities. The analysis uses Agranoff and McGuire's four CPM activities, namely activating network, framing, mobilizing, and synthesizing. The research results show that policy implementation has adequate institutional foundations and actors but has not yet developed into integrated collaborative governance. In the activating network, strategic actors are available, but the involvement of traditional villages, Ondoafi, and universities is not yet fully institutionalized. Regarding framing, Perbup Number 5 of 2021 has provided a normative framework but has not yet produced a shared vision and understanding across sectors. In mobilizing, various programs and resources are available, but they are still being mobilized sectorally. Meanwhile, synthesizing has been supported by coordination forums, but has not resulted in integration of priorities, programs, resources, conflict resolution and joint evaluation. The research concludes that CPM in communal-based green economic development in Jayapura Regency is at the emerging collaborative management stage. Strengthening policy implementation needs to be directed at integrating actors, aligning goals, mobilizing joint resources, and developing collective decision-making and evaluation mechanisms.

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