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Journal of Governance and Spatial Planning
Published by CV. GOVPLAN INDONESIA
ISSN : -     EISSN : 31238556     DOI : https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo
Core Subject : Social,
Social Sciences
The Journal of Governance and Spatial Planning (JGSP) serves as an academic platform for the dissemination of scholarly works that explore the intersection between governance, policy studies, and spatial or urban planning. The journal seeks to bridge the gap between government administration and spatial development, highlighting how governance structures, public policies, and planning processes interact to promote sustainable and inclusive regional growth. JGSP encourages interdisciplinary approaches and welcomes contributions from researchers, academics, practitioners, and policymakers who are interested in the governance of spatial and urban systems. The journal emphasizes both theoretical and empirical research that provides critical insights into policy implementation, spatial management, and the role of governance in shaping urban and regional futures. Through its publications, JGSP aims to foster dialogue between the fields of public administration, spatial planning, and development studies, contributing to evidence-based decision-making and innovative governance practices. Scope of the Journal: Public Policy and Local Governance Spatial and Urban Planning Political Science local politics Local government National Government Regional Development and Sustainable Cities Public Management and Institutional Innovation Publik Administration and Sustainable Development Goals Environmental Planning and Spatial Justice E-Government and Spatial Data Utilization
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Sosial - Ilmu Sosial (Lain-Lain)
Articles 14 Documents
 1   2 
Social and Economic Impact of Converting Productive Agricultural Land Into Housing in West Lombok Muh. Harmoko; Ibrahim
Journal of Governance and Spatial Planning Vol. 2 No. 1 (2026): Volume 2 No 1 Juli 2026
Publisher : CV. GovPlan Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5281/mq6cze16

Abstract

The conversion of productive agricultural land into residential areas in various regions, including West Lombok, has given rise to a variety of social and economic problems triggered by the lack of evaluation of facilities before the conversion was carried out. The main problem in this study is the unpreparedness of basic infrastructure, which has an impact on the decline in the quality of social services, changes in livelihoods, and the weakening of the economic resilience of the local community. This study aims to analyze the effect of infrastructure evaluation (X₁) and the conversion of productive agricultural land (X₂) on the socioeconomic impact on the community (Y). The research method used a correlational quantitative approach with 20 respondents, using a Likert scale questionnaire consisting of 18 statements. Data analysis was conducted through descriptive statistics and multiple linear regression. The results show that both independent variables simultaneously have a significant effect on Y, as evidenced by an F value of 6.489 and p = 0.008. The R² value of 0.433 indicates that 43.3% of the variation in the socio-economic impact on the community can be explained by infrastructure evaluation and land conversion. These findings confirm that the lack of basic facilities and the high rate of land conversion exert real pressure on the socioeconomic conditions of the community, thus requiring the strengthening of facility evaluation policies and spatial utilization control to support more sustainable housing development
Analysis of the Community Satisfaction Index Measurement on Housing and Settlement Infrastructure Services in Gorontalo Province Amir Abas
Journal of Governance and Spatial Planning Vol. 2 No. 1 (2026): Volume 2 No 1 Juli 2026
Publisher : CV. GovPlan Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21133974

Abstract

Housing and settlement infrastructure plays a crucial role in enhancing community welfare, socio economic conditions, and public health outcomes. This study evaluates the Infrastructure Service Satisfaction Index (IKLI) for housing and settlement services in Gorontalo Province, Indonesia, during 2022–2025 using a mixed methods approach. Data were collected from 150 beneficiaries of the Decent Housing Program (Rumah Layak Huni) and neighborhood road improvement projects in Pauwo Urban Village and Tolongio Rural Village. Quantitative analysis employed descriptive statistics, independent sample t-tests, and multiple linear regression, while qualitative insights were obtained through participatory digital feedback. The results show that the overall IKLI score reached 84.35, categorized as Very Satisfied, with no statistically significant differences between urban and rural areas. High satisfaction was primarily associated with infrastructure availability and quality, reflecting effective program implementation. Meanwhile, relatively lower scores were observed in employment generation and economic contribution, indicating areas requiring further improvement. Qualitative findings emphasize strong community expectations for enhanced basic services, including drainage, clean water access, public lighting, and sustained housing assistance programs. Overall, the study confirms that housing and settlement infrastructure interventions significantly improve living standards and environmental quality, while highlighting the importance of maintenance systems and sustainability frameworks to ensure long term socio economic benefits.
Accelerating Food Downstreaming in South Sumatra: Challenges of Cross-Sector Coordination and Local Bureaucratic Reform Orce Kabunggul; Lukman Hakim
Journal of Governance and Spatial Planning Vol. 2 No. 1 (2026): Volume 2 No 1 Juli 2026
Publisher : CV. GovPlan Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5281/61xvxt72

Abstract

This study aims to examine the acceleration of food downstreaming in South Sumatra, focusing on the challenges of cross-sectoral coordination and local bureaucratic reform. Despite South Sumatra’s historical position as a national food barn, the region faces structural obstacles, namely the “commodity curse” characterized by a persistent reliance on raw material exports and a significant value gap between primary agricultural sectors and the food processing industry. Utilizing a literature review and policy analysis approach, this research adopts the Collaborative Governance framework and New Institutionalism theory to dissect bureaucratic bottlenecks. Data analysis, supported by 2025 BPS and Bank Indonesia reports, reveals a profound disparity in sectoral indices, where the primary sector remains at an index of 149.63 compared to 231.73 in the food and beverage industry, accompanied by a high standard deviation of 41.59. The analysis identifies silo mentality and rigid bureaucratic structures as the primary hindrances to investment and value-added creation. The study concludes that achieving food sovereignty and economic independence requires a transformative strategy through a Task Force for downstreaming, shared Key Performance Indicators (KPI) across agencies, community-based industrial clusters, and aggressive fiscal incentives. Facilitative leadership is deemed essential to orchestrate these reforms, ensuring that South Sumatra transitions from a raw material supplier to a competitive food industrial hub, thereby maximizing economic benefits for local communities.
Optimizing Administration Services in Kasang Pudak Village: Analysis of Apparatus Capability, Digital Readiness, and Bureaucratic Culture Dinda Rosanti Salsa Bela
Journal of Governance and Spatial Planning Vol. 2 No. 1 (2026): Volume 2 No 1 Juli 2026
Publisher : CV. GovPlan Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5281/qtks6n82

Abstract

This study aims to analyze the quality of population administration services at the Kasang Pudak Village Office, Muaro Jambi Regency. As a village with rapid population growth, Kasang Pudak Village faces challenges in administrative service capacity and digitalization. This study uses a qualitative approach, data collection was conducted through direct observation, documentation studies, and in-depth interviews with village officials and community members selected purposively. Data analysis used the interactive model of Miles, Huberman, and Saldana. The results show that community satisfaction with the friendliness and speed of basic services is classified as very good. However, there are significant structural obstacles, namely: (1) low digital capabilities of the apparatus due to non-competent recruitment patterns, (2) the absence of formal published Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs), and (3) information technology infrastructure that is not yet systemically integrated. The existence of independent e-KTP recording facilities and a village website are important assets, but have not been balanced by integrated digital governance. The conclusion of this study is that service optimization requires a system integration model based on self-service applications, formalization of SOPs, and structured improvement of digital competencies of civil servants in order to transform services from a traditional-informal pattern to a modern, accountable bureaucracy

Page 2 of 2 | Total Record : 14

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