IRHAMNA
IRHAMNA welcomes submissions that contribute to the advancement of knowledge and practice in sustainability management, business, and administration. The journal seeks high-quality scholarly work that addresses pressing global challenges related to sustainability in business and organizational contexts. Contributions may include research articles, case studies, book reviews, and grounded theory studies that explore innovative frameworks, methodologies, and practical applications. The journal covers, but is not limited to, the following areas of interest: Sustainable Business, Governance, and Ethical Business Practices. This section examines the evolving role of businesses in achieving sustainability through responsible governance, ethical decision-making, and long-term value creation. It covers corporate social responsibility (CSR), Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) frameworks, corporate sustainability strategies, and ethical leadership. Additionally, it explores stakeholder engagement, sustainability reporting, corporate transparency, and regulatory compliance, emphasizing how businesses can align profitability with social and environmental responsibilities. Sustainable Entrepreneurship, Innovation, and Green Economy. This section focuses on the integration of entrepreneurship, technological innovation, and sustainable economic transformation. It highlights the emergence of green startups, social enterprises, and impact-driven business models that promote environmental and social well-being. It also covers circular economy principles, resource efficiency, sustainable supply chain management, and renewable energy adoption. Discussions include waste reduction strategies, clean energy technologies, sustainable production and consumption, and policy frameworks that foster an inclusive, resilient, and green economy. Policy, Diplomacy, and Sustainable Trade Strategies. This section explores how governments, international organizations, and diplomatic negotiations shape sustainable business practices and global trade policies. It delves into sustainability-driven trade regulations, ethical trade practices, fair labor policies, responsible sourcing, and climate-focused trade agreements. The role of multilateral cooperation, sustainable development goals (SDGs), and global policy frameworks in fostering responsible business practices and economic diplomacy is also discussed. Finance and Investment for Sustainability. This section examines the financial mechanisms that drive sustainability, responsible investing, and green economic growth. Topics include impact investing, sustainable finance instruments (e.g., green bonds, sustainability-linked loans), carbon pricing mechanisms, and financial incentives for renewable energy development. It also explores the economic feasibility of green projects, risk management in sustainable investments, corporate financial policies for ESG integration, and innovative financing models for climate resilience. Human Resource Sustainability. This section examines the role of human capital in fostering sustainability through ethical leadership, inclusive workforce management, and employee well-being. It covers sustainable talent development, corporate strategies for workplace engagement, and the transfer of competencies in renewable energy. Key topics include green skills training, industry-academia collaboration, and workforce adaptation to clean energy transitions. Digital Transformation and Smart Sustainability Solutions. This section explores how emerging digital technologies revolutionize sustainable business practices and environmental efficiency. It discusses the role of artificial intelligence (AI), blockchain, big data, and the Internet of Things (IoT) in carbon footprint monitoring, smart energy management, and transparent supply chains. Topics include data-driven sustainability strategies, digital innovations in environmental protection, smart cities, and automation for resource conservation, emphasizing the synergy between technology and sustainable development. By publishing in IRHAMNA, authors contribute to a global academic dialogue that shapes the future of sustainable business and responsible management. The journal serves as a platform for innovative research that bridges the gap between theory and practice, ensuring sustainability remains a core principle in business decision-making. For manuscript submissions, please refer to the author guidelines on the journal’s official website.
Articles
13 Documents
CHANGES IN THE PATTERN OF INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC DIPLOMACY CASE STUDY: FOREIGN INVESTMENT IN INDONESIA
Diah Apriliani
Indonesian Research of Sustainability Management, Business, & Administration (IRHAMNA) Vol. 1 No. 02 (2025): IRHAMNA (MAY 2025)
Publisher : Trasearch (Training, Research and Academy Society
Show Abstract
|
Download Original
|
Original Source
|
Check in Google Scholar
This article explains that changes in the pattern of international economic diplomacy occur due to the awareness of 'developing countries' in carrying out relations between countries within the wider community. This review is solely based on secondary data collected from previous journals using literature studies. The high level of globalization and modern technology makes the movement of money between continents quite fast and cheap. Investors are looking for investment-friendly destinations to invest big enough and accumulate a great return on investment. Over the years, Indonesia has developed into an attractive hub for business people from all corners of the world and a magnet for foreign direct investment.
Developing Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) Through External Facilitation and Internal Potential: A Case Study of The "Emping Jagung" Business Group
Azari Azari Putri
Indonesian Research of Sustainability Management, Business, & Administration (IRHAMNA) Vol. 1 No. 03 (2025): IRHAMNA (SEPTEMBER 2025)
Publisher : Trasearch (Training, Research and Academy Society
Show Abstract
|
Download Original
|
Original Source
|
Check in Google Scholar
This study examines the development of Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) through the combination of external facilitation and internal potential, using the corn-chip (“emping jagung”) business group in Pandanwangi Village, Blimbing District, Malang City, as a case study. Internally, the business group has strengthened its potential through self-financed capital, product innovation, marketing network expansion, and improvement of production facilities. Externally, the Malang City Cooperatives and SMEs Office has facilitated the group’s development by providing access to capital, coaching and training programs, product promotion activities, marketing network expansion, and supporting facilities and infrastructure. However, several persistent obstacles constrain business growth, including rising raw material prices, limited human resource capacity, capital-related difficulties, inadequate infrastructure, and restricted access to product marketing. This study employed a descriptive qualitative approach to identify, describe, and analyze both the developmental efforts and the obstacles faced by the business group. The findings indicate that although substantial support mechanisms exist, their impact remains constrained by uneven information dissemination, limited managerial capacity, and the absence of a dedicated MSME marketing network at the local government level.
Kegagalan Akuntabilitas Hibrida Dalam Program Makan Bergizi Gratis (MBG): Analisis Hukum, Tata Kelola, dan Risiko Keuangan Negara Dalam Pola Bantuan Pemerintah Berbasis Yayasan
Ahmad Zakiyuddin;
Firman Alamsyah Taufik Robbi;
Dina
Indonesian Research of Sustainability Management, Business, & Administration (IRHAMNA) Vol. 2 No. 02 (2026): IRHAMNA (MAY 2026)
Publisher : Trasearch (Training, Research and Academy Society
Show Abstract
|
Download Original
|
Original Source
|
Check in Google Scholar
The Free Nutritious Meals Program (Makan Bergizi Gratis—MBG) is a strategic government policy designed to fulfil the public’s right to adequate nutrition through the Government Assistance (Bantuan Pemerintah—Banper) scheme. Its implementation, however, has produced a hybrid governance arrangement in which foundations serve as the formal recipients of government assistance, while operational control and actual decision-making authority are exercised by civil servants assigned to the Nutrition Fulfilment Service Units (Satuan Pelayanan Pemenuhan Gizi—SPPG) under the National Nutrition Agency (Badan Gizi Nasional—BGN). This study examines the disjunction between formal accountability and effective control from the perspectives of administrative law, public finance law, and public-sector risk management. It employs a normative juridical method using statutory, conceptual, and risk-governance approaches based on the 2017 COSO Enterprise Risk Management framework. The findings reveal a formal beneficiary–factual controller dichotomy that creates an accountability gap, increases the potential for maladministration and conflicts of interest, and exposes the state to financial losses. The concentration of procurement, payment, verification, and reporting functions in the hands of the factual controller further heightens the risk of public-sector fraud. This article proposes the Hybrid Accountability Failure Model, which argues that public accountability should follow effective control and decision-making authority rather than merely formal legal status. This governance structure also undermines the principles of transparency, accountability, effectiveness, and public participation. The study recommends a clear segregation of duties, written delegation of authority, the digitalisation of audit trails, and risk-based oversight. These findings contribute to the study of public governance, political accountability, and corruption-risk mitigation in partnership-based social welfare programmes.