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The Indonesian Journal of Planning and Development
Published by Universitas Diponegoro
ISSN : 20879733     EISSN : 2442983X     DOI : -
Core Subject : Science, Social,
Earth & Planetary Sciences Environmental Science Social Sciences
The Indonesian Journal of Planning and Development (P-ISSN: 2087-9733 and E-ISSN: 2442-983X) is a journal devoted to the study of urban and regional planning and development issues in Indonesia and the other countries. IJPD publishes empirical and theoretical research in order to advance and disseminate knowledge emerged from Indonesian or foreign experiences to an international forum. IJPD emphasizes sustainability issues on economic, social, environmental and institutional dimensions concerning regional and urban development in Indonesia and the other countries. The Indonesian Journal of Planning and Development published two times per year in February and October
Arjuna Subject : -
Articles 5 Documents
 1 
Search results for , issue "Vol 9, No 2 (2024): October 2024" : 5 Documents clear
Barriers to Indonesia's Energy Transition Loy, Nikolaus; Rachmawati, Iva -; Issundari, Sri; Soesilo, Joko
The Indonesian Journal of Planning and Development Vol 9, No 2 (2024): October 2024
Publisher : Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Universitas Diponegoro

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14710/ijpd.9.2.1-13

Abstract

Considering the energy situation, which can no longer depend entirely on fossil energy, the energy transition is the responsibility of all countries. Indonesia has set a target for renewable technology in 2025 of 23%. However, the share of renewable energy in Indonesia's primary electricity generation will decrease to 10.4% in 2022. This figure further distances the renewable energy mix target and raises doubts among policymakers and energy academics. This article aims to determine the factors that influence the slow energy transition in Indonesia from fossil energy to renewable energy. This article is qualitative research using in-depth interview methods and documentary studies. In-depth interviews were conducted with several technocrats and bureaucrats to find out their views regarding the condition of alternative energy and Indonesia's unpreparedness to the energy transition. Qualitative research shows that the lack of energy justice in policies related to the energy transition causes the slow energy transition. First, complicated bureaucracy and overlapping or contradictory regulations cause procedural justice issues. Second, the unfulfilled distributive justice has led to losses due to policies related to renewable energy for several parties. Third, the country's failure to prioritize the environment caused the unfulfilled restorative justice. Fourth, top-down policymaking led to the field of recognition justice. Fifth, cosmopolitanism justice has yet to be fulfilled because Indonesia has not been able to become a global actor in the issue of renewable energy.
Spatial Regression Analysis of Crime Occurrence in DKI Jakarta: Analysis of 2021 Potensi Desa Microdata Imansari, Nadia; Chotib, Chotib
The Indonesian Journal of Planning and Development Vol 9, No 2 (2024): October 2024
Publisher : Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Universitas Diponegoro

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14710/ijpd.9.2.14-23

Abstract

Urban crime is a critical issue that demands attention to support the realization of urban resilience. Urban areas with complex social conditions face an elevated risk of criminal activity. Besides economic factors, other determinants such as education and urbanization significantly contribute to urban crime. In 2021, the Special Capital Region of Jakarta recorded 20,370 criminal incidents. To gain a more comprehensive understanding of urban crime, conducting spatial analysis is essential. This study aims to perform a spatial regression analysis of crime occurrences in the province in 2021 and examine the influence of contributing factors using the 2021 Potensi Desa microdata as the primary source. The analysis encompassed 261 urban villages and employed a nomothetic explanatory quantitative approach, incorporating descriptive and inferential methods through classical and spatial regression modeling. This study finds that variables such as the urban index, education, and sports activities significantly affect the occurrence of criminal acts, although no spatial influence was observed. This study provides implications for urban planning and development by emphasizing the importance of optimizing spatial planning and human development in formulating effective strategies to address urban crime challenges.
Exploring the Relationship of Vegetation Density and Land Cover on the Urban Heat Island Phenomenon in Coblong, Bandung Rahman, Syahrir; Nur Azizah, Zumrotul; Silvana Samba Djati, Theresia; Farras Rahman, Muhammad
The Indonesian Journal of Planning and Development Vol 9, No 2 (2024): October 2024
Publisher : Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Universitas Diponegoro

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14710/ijpd.9.2.%p

Abstract

The Urban Heat Island (UHI) phenomenon can occur naturally in urban areas due to increasing population density and built-up spaces, leading to higher temperatures compared to surrounding non-urban areas. This study investigates the Urban Heat Island (UHI) phenomenon in Coblong, Bandung, by analyzing land surface temperature (LST), vegetation density, and land cover data from 2017, 2019, and 2021 through remote sensing analysis using Landsat imagery data. The results reveal significant surface temperature disparities of 7 to 8 degrees Celsius between densely populated areas in the south and greener areas in the north of Coblong. The findings confirm the presence of the UHI effect and underscore the complexity of factors influencing it, including the distribution and density of vegetation. To mitigate this phenomenon, we propose a multifaceted approach that includes enhancing and strategically distributing green vegetation and employing innovative, more permeable construction materials for urban infrastructure. This strategy aims to reduce the UHI impact and improve thermal comfort and livability in Coblong,and might be applied to other areas with similar characteristics facing similar challenges.
Smart Disaster Governance in Reducing Flood Disaster Risk in Pati Regency based on Geospatial Analysis Arsynindia, Luthfia Diah; Sejati, Anang Wahyu
The Indonesian Journal of Planning and Development Vol 9, No 2 (2024): October 2024
Publisher : Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Universitas Diponegoro

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14710/ijpd.9.2.%p

Abstract

Hydrometeorological disasters are disasters that often occur in Indonesia and the frequency of these disasters has increased and has an impact on human safety. So, the need for disaster management that can assist in disaster risk reduction. The existence of a smart city concept can help in changing disaster governance to be smart and can help in increasing community resilience to disasters. One of the districts that often experience disasters and has implemented the smart city concept is Pati Regency. Disaster events in Pati Regency in 2016-2020 experienced an increase of approximately 148 incidents. Judging from the increase in disaster events, there is a need for clear disaster management in reducing risk at each stage (pre, during and after the disaster). The application of the smart city concept in Pati Regency is expected to help with this. So far, there has been no previous research related to smart disaster management in Pati Regency. So, this research needs to be done because in disaster risk reduction it is necessary to have intelligent disaster management. The purpose of this study was to determine the parameters of smart disaster management and priority locations in reducing the risk of flood disasters in Pati Regency. This study uses quantitative methods with scoring techniques to obtain intelligent disaster management parameters.
Climate Change Law Architecture Towards Golden Indonesia 2045: Lessons Learned from Kenya, Finland, and South Africa Pelengkahu, Muhamad; Pratama, Ridwan Yoga
The Indonesian Journal of Planning and Development Vol 9, No 2 (2024): October 2024
Publisher : Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Universitas Diponegoro

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14710/ijpd.9.2.%p

Abstract

Endowed with vast natural wealth, Indonesia simultaneously faces mounting environmental threats due to the accelerating climate crisis. The adverse effects of climate change, ecological degradation, and recurring natural disasters increasingly jeopardize human security and national development goals. Within the framework of Indonesia’s long-term vision to become a developed nation by 2045—popularly referred to as Golden Indonesia 2045—the urgency of establishing a Specific Climate Change Law becomes not only relevant but critical. This research explores the legal and policy discourse surrounding the formulation of a dedicated climate change law in Indonesia. Utilising a normative-doctrinal legal method, the study applies statutory, conceptual, and comparative legal approaches. Secondary data and legal materials are analysed through qualitative techniques using deductive reasoning within a syllogistic framework. The findings underscore that the enactment of a Specific Climate Change Law is a strategic necessity to reinforce Indonesia’s legal capacity in confronting ecological and climatic disruptions. Such legislation is expected to strengthen institutional coordination across sectors, ensure coherence in policy formulation, and promote greater community participation in mitigation and adaptation efforts. Drawing lessons from the legislative experiences of Kenya, Finland, and South Africa, Indonesia can establish a climate law that integrates scientific, ethical, and cultural dimensions in its implementation. Moreover, this legal framework must prioritize protections for vulnerable populations—including coastal communities, subsistence farmers, and marginalized groups—who are disproportionately impacted by climate change. In doing so, the law would not only fulfill environmental objectives but also advance social justice and sustainable national development.

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