ICCD (E-Journal - International Conference on Community Development)
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IMPLEMENTATION OF STATE OWN GOODS MANAGEMENT IN COORDINATOR MINISTRY OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND CULTURE
Full text linkCommitment and consistency in managing state property effectively are crucial for ensuring accountability. However, the management of state property across various government institutions is often not treated as a priority. This journal seeks to evaluate how well state property management policies are implemented within the Coordinating Ministry for Human Development and Culture of the Republic of Indonesia. Using a qualitative research method, data were collected through in-depth interviews, observation, documentation, and literature review. Effective management of state property depends on the proper execution of policies, which, in turn, ensures accountability. The findings reveal that the implementation of state property management policies within the ministry has been consistent, particularly in the areas of needs planning, procurement, and administration. Nevertheless, there is a need for a stronger commitment to addressing certain technical aspects of management to further enhance policy effectiveness. Overall, while progress has been made, ongoing improvements are necessary to optimize state property management
EDUCATION ON TEMPE PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT AS PRODUCT DIVERSIFICATION AT TEMPE RADJA, JABAL NUR MOSQUE, SENTUL, BOGOR
Full text linkTempeh is a fermented food that is typical of Indonesian culture. Tempeh is produced from the fermentation process and is produced using soybeans which is the most popular source of vegetable protein in the world. The development of tempeh products in various MSMEs needs to be carried out further to increase the potential of tempeh. The partner of this activity is Tempe Producer with the Radja Tempe brand. Radja Tempe is a tempeh production business unit managed by the Tahfiz Qur'an Islamic Boarding School, Sentul City Muslim Foundation located at the Jabal Nur Sentul City Mosque, Jl. MH. Thamrin, Cijayanti. The activity will be held in May 2024. This PKM stage consists of 1) Identification of Partner Needs, 2) Review materials according to Partner needs, 3) Preparation of Educational Materials, 4) Educational Activities, 5) Evaluation of Program Knowledge, Attitudes and Benefits. Based on the results of the analysis that has been carried out, it was found that there was an increase in the average knowledge of participants who in the pre-test had a knowledge value of 80.42±10.83, which increased during the post-test with a knowledge value of 85.83±8.81. Based on the analysis that has been carried out, the results of the study show that there is a significant difference in participants' knowledge before and after educational activities (p<0.05). This significant difference shows that the knowledge value of participants after educational activities is higher than the value of participants before educational activities are carried out
SUSTAINING HERITAGE TOWN AND COMMUNITY THROUGH THE ROLES OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP: A CASE STUDY OF THE OLD TOWN OF KOTAGEDE, YOGYAKARTA, INDONESIA
Full text linkThis paper explores how a heritage-based social enterprise in Kotagede, Yogyakarta, Indonesia manages its works and contributes to the sustainability of local heritage environment. It attempts to fill the gap in the lack of studies about the roles of heritage-based, community-initiated social enterprise in sustaining their group and the surrounding heritage environment. The study used a qualitative approach, which involved interviews with five selected local community members who were selected based on their understanding about the management aspect as well as the local heritage environment. Through a Focus Group Discussion and coding analysis, it was found that KHT is managed to educate community at large about local heritage using a less rigid social entrepreneurship pattern. Findings show that the determinant factors to the sustainability of the group come in four categories, including operations, marketing, human resources, and finance. However, passion is key to top all these determinant factors. Findings of this study will contribute to the sustainability of heritage city and community of the SDGs
LESBIAN IMPRESSION MANAGEMENT PRACTICES ON INSTAGRAM SOCIAL MEDIA
Full text linkLesbians tend to be introverted, as a result of which lesbians are less well-known and understood than homosexual men. There are still many societies that reject the existence of lesbians and consider taboos in their mindset and sexual order. The purpose of this study is to find out the impression management practices carried out by lesbians on Instagram social media and what obstacles lesbians face in building impressions on Instagram social media. According to Goffman's impression management theory, human behavior, including the clothes we wear, the location where we live, the house we live in, the way we move, and the way we speak, are used to show themselves. This research use descriptive qualitative by conducting interviews with several resource persons. The results found that most of these lesbians still close their identities from the family for fear of rejection. They will be closed when in front of family and public circles, but when in their community they will open up about identity. The impression they display also does not clearly highlight them as part of the Lesbians because they choose to be as comfortable as themselves in terms of appearance, language style and social media style
SOCIALIZATION OF SHARIAH BASED INVESTMENT; TECHNICAL, BENEFIT, AND FUTURE ECONOMIC (ENTREPRENEUR AT PERMAI IN PENANG ISLAND)
Full text linkIndonesia's economic development is greatly influenced by its migrant workers, who play a crucial role in protecting the nation from recession by contributing to the inflow of foreign currency. Despite their significant contributions, the government has shown limited concern for their support, and many Indonesians remain unaware of their impact. This paper explores the feasibility of financing Indonesian personnel to work abroad, comparing conventional and Islamic lending models. Malaysia has been a pioneer in developing Islamic finance, particularly through the introduction of the Shariah Index (SI) on April 17, 1999, by Bursa Malaysia (formerly the Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange). The Shariah Advisory Council (SAC) designated 276 Main Board companies as Shariah-compliant securities, forming the core of the Bursa Malaysia SI, which serves as a benchmark for investors adhering to Islamic principles. Islamic finance in Malaysia has evolved beyond an alternative to conventional finance, becoming increasingly appealing to all Malaysians, with the Islamic capital market now accounting for 58% of the total capital market. This study also highlights the urbanization of human resources across borders, particularly in the Indonesian Community Association (PERMAI) in Pulau Penang, Malaysia, which includes expatriates, businessmen, lecturers, students, and workers contributing to both domestic and international economies
WORKSHOP ON PREVENTING SEXUAL VIOLENCE IN PUBLIC SPACES USING PSEA POLICY TO IMPROVE THE RIGHTS OF BADUY WOMEN
Full text linkThis community service workshop aimed to raise awareness and educate Baduy women on the importance of the Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) policy. Recognizing the urgent need to address the vulnerability of this marginalized group, the workshop focused on creating a safe and inclusive environment that empowers women to recognize and report cases of sexual exploitation and abuse. Through interactive sessions and informative materials, the workshop facilitated a comprehensive discussion on the key principles of the PSEA policy, emphasizing the rights and protections offered to indigenous women. Participants actively engaged in role-playing exercises, group discussions, and case study analysis to better understand the implications of the policy in the context of their communities. As a result of the workshop, Baduy women gained a deeper understanding of their rights and the mechanisms available to them to safeguard their well-being. Participants expressed an increased sense of self-confidence and empowerment, as evidenced by their active participation and commitment to spreading awareness in their communities. In addition, the workshop fostered a supportive network among participants, encouraging mutual support and solidarity in upholding the principles of the PSEA policy. The success of this workshop underscores the importance of ongoing education and advocacy in protecting the rights of indigenous communities. In the future, this work must be maintained by building a sustainable support system and initiatives that prioritize the welfare and empowerment of indigenous women in Indonesia within the PSEA policy framework. 
LEVEL OF KNOWLEDGE ABOUT THE DANGER OF SMOKING ON PERIODONTAL HEALTH AMONG SMOKERS
Full text linkSmoking habits in Indonesia is one of the health problems and becomes a socially complex problem. Nicotine content in cigarettes can damage the immune response system and cause constriction of blood vessels, including the blood vessel in the tissue around the teeth. This condition can increase pocket depth, alveolar bone loss, and tooth loss. The aim of this study was to explain the level of knowledge about the danger of smoking in smokers at Sriamur Health Center of Bekasi Regency. This study was a descriptive study with a cross-sectional design. The total samples were 100 smokers at Sriamur Health Center of Bekasi Regency. Data collection was conducted using questionnaires in Google Form. The statistical test used was univariate. The results of the study obtained those smokers at Sriamur Health Center of Bekasi Regency age 24-34 years with male at 85% and female 15%. 1% of the smokers had a low knowledge about the danger of smoking to periodontal health, 50% had a moderate knowledge, and 45% had a high knowledge. The conclusion from this study was level of knowledge about the danger of smoking on periodontal health in smokers at Sriamur Health Center of Bekasi Regency had a good knowledge
ANALYSIS OF AUDIENCE RECEPTION OF KOREAN DRAMA TRUE BEAUTY REGARDING BEHAVIORAL IMITATION
Full text linkKorean drama “True Beauty” stars Moon Ga Young and Cha Eun Woo in the leading roles. The drama tells the story of a high school girl who is mocked and ridiculed for her unattractive appearance, leading her to learn makeup skills to become beautiful and gain social acceptance. The aim of this study is to understand the audience's reception of the Korean drama “True Beauty” in relation to behavior imitation. This research employs a constructivist paradigm and uses reception analysis methodology along with Stuart Hall's Reception Theory. Data collection techniques include in-depth interviews, documentation, and literature review. The participants were selected using purposive sampling, with five respondents. The results indicate that the audience's reception of the messages conveyed in the Korean drama “True Beauty” about behavior imitation varies according to individual perspectives. The diverse backgrounds, education, social environments, psychological states, and experiences of the respondents lead to differing interpretations. Consequently, the five respondents in this study do not exhibit consistent dominant, negotiated, or oppositional positions
NO ONE LEFT BEHIND: THE FIRST “AIDAGOGY” STRATEGY FOR PIE (PARTNERSHIP IN EDUCATION) COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Full text linkThere are digital divides for pupils in Southeast Asia, especially in the aspect of AI for assessment and feedback. From digital tools to AI, the related research communities remain solo for delivering educational robots with machine learning capabilities from STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Maths) discipline. Huge work has been committed for Educational Technology (EdTech) researchers for a crossed disciplinary effort (STEM with educational theory), including British Council funded PIE for women programme, aiming to bridge the gap and to promote equality. A series of educational robotics projects, e.g. AIdagogy in AF (Assessment & Feedback), acts as academic-led outreach strategy between two universities from UK and Malaysia, for inclusive schools’ trials across the two nations: the UK technology origins from EUREKA Robotics Centre with Robot EUREKA, JD Robots and Robot Xiaolongbao for in-class personalised coding learning with assessment and feedback, coupled with the Malaysia home-built STEM robots by the STEM Lab from University Malaysia Pahang Al-Sultan Abdullah. Action research methods with rapid prototype development were adapted for the work for selected underprivileged communities including Muslim & Christian, and Malaysian & British pupils, in particularly girls. Pilot experiments were conducted in Wales, England and Malaysia for user acceptance with effective results from both students and teachers, as part of a larger scale rolled out between 2022-2029 for the Global PIE for Women programme, this work is a pilot for community learning to other partnering universities in Malaysia, Indonesia, Pakistan and Wales: our work-in-progress and future work are reflected reviewed and enhanced with recommendations for other to reference from
COMMUNITY ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT THROUGH LIMITED LAND UTILIZATION IN GAGA VILLAGE, LARANGAN DISTRICT TANGERANG CITY
Full text linkCommunity economic empowerment is one of the essential steps in driving the local economy and strengthening family economic resilience. This community service activity aims to empower the community through a program to utilize yard land in the residential environment. The materials provided include land utilization, management of kitchen waste into compost, and cultivation of various plants. The methods used are lectures, discussions, questions and answers, and practice. The activity involves training trainers, who are expected to provide ongoing education for the surrounding community. The participants of the activity are teachers of Mahkota Hati Kindergarten School. The impact of this activity is broad, covering economic, environmental, and social aspects. With this training, the community is not only able to contribute to reducing waste and increasing family food security. Still, it can also become an agent of change in creating a cleaner and more prosperous environment through environmentally friendly living practices and sustainable agriculture