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Perkembangan dan Pengorganisasian Program Pemberdayaan Masyarakat oleh Yayasan Nurani Dunia di Purwakarta
No full textNon-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) play a critical role in advancing societal welfare. However, while their numbers have increased, public trust remains low, as NGOs are often perceived to lack the capacity to design and evaluate programs effectively and fail to engage local stakeholders (Bodja, 2006). Previous research has predominantly focused on NGOs\u27 roles in enhancing community participation and social networks, overlooking the importance of program management and stakeholder relations. This article examines the development of program frameworks, program organization, and the involvement of local organizations in Yayasan Nurani Dunia, an NGO that focuses on community development and dedicated to program innovation. Using a qualitative approach, this study employs in-depth interviews and direct field observations. The findings reveal that the program framework has evolved from charity-based initiatives to sustainable empowerment programs. Additionally, program organization demonstrates strong administrative management and incorporates adequate capacity-building elements. Lastly, the engagement of local organizations is reflected in social legitimacy and material and non-material support from relevant stakeholders. Yayasan Nurani Dunia exemplifies social transformation, emphasizing holistic societal change (Lewis & Kanji, 2009)
Editorial Foreword IJSLS Volume 4 Number 2
No full textThis edition features a variety of articles on legal issues and policies, and their implementation. These articles enrich interdisciplinary legal studies. Topics covered include inheritance governance in Malaysia, the institutionalised mediation of family legal matters in Bangladesh, the strategies employed by female heads of households in Indonesia to survive through self-organisation, the collapse of democracy in Indonesia after 38 years of reform, and the country\u27s role as a transit point or destination for refugees and the problems this poses
MENTALITAS \u3ci\u3eAVOS’\u3c/i\u3e DALAM FILM IRONIYA SUD’BY ILI S LYODKIM PAROM (\u3ci\u3eIRONI TAKDIR, ATAU NIKMATI SAUNAMU)(1976)\u3c/i\u3e KARYA ELDAR ALEKSANDROVICH RYAZANOV
No full textThis study discusses the Avos’ mentality character possessed by Russian society, which is implicitly portrayed through the film Ирония Судьбы Или С Лёдким Паром (Ironi Takdir, Atau Nikmati Saunamu) by Eldar Aleksandrovich Ryazanov (1976). The purpose of this research is to identify the forms of characteristics that represent the Avos’ mentality in the film. The research method used is expository and descriptive-critical analysis. Roland Barthes’ semiotic theory (denotation and connotation) is applied to uncover the signs in the film that implicitly reveal the characteristics of the Avos’ mentality. These signs indicate traits of the Avos’ mentality, such as a tendency to resist change, a preference for discussing the past rather than planning for the future, spontaneous actions, and reliance on luck or supernatural assistance
Comparative Analysis between the United States and Indonesia Regarding Product Liability of Food and Beverage Tenants within the Tourism Industry
No full textThis research analyzes on how the laws in Indonesia and Florida, United States (U.S.) regulate the product liability of tourism entrepreneurs, whether as the food and beverage tenant within the tourism area or as the tourism operator, who have caused tourists to suffer from food poisoning. The Law Number 10 Year 2009 concerning Tourism the obligation for tourism entrepreneurs in providing insurance is only for high-risk tourism businesses. Tourism entrepreneurs in Indonesia have made various safety measures by fulfilling the sanitation and hygiene requirements, and preparing medical protocols. Meanwhile in Florida, tourism entrepreneurs have added accessibility efforts for tourists with special dietary needs, such as food allergies. The product liability in Law Number 9 Year 1999 contains the reversed burden of proof element. Meanwhile, the product liability in the 2024 Florida Statutes has two theories which are the strict liability or negligence. This article concludes that there needs to be a specific regulation for food and beverage tenants within the tourism area in providing compensation for tourists who suffered from food poisoning, and an apportionment of damages for every party liable for the injury
The Strategy of Ikatan Motor Indonesia (IMI) in Building Organizational Branding through the Indonesia International Motor Show (IIMS) 2025
No full textAutomotive industry is one of growing competitive industry, organisational branding is essential to shape public image and loyalty. This research aims to analyse the branding strategy of the Ikatan Motor Indonesia (IMI) through its participation in the Indonesia International Motor Show (IIMS) 2025. The research used a qualitative method with a case study approach. Data collection techniques were conducted through in-depth interviews, direct observation, literature study, and documentation. Data analysis used the Miles and Huberman model through collection, reduction, data presentation, and conclusion drawing and verification. The results showed that IMI successfully utilised the five main elements of branding according to Dinnie, (2022), namely identity, image, positioning, personality, and brand communication through programmes such as IMI Goes to Campus, partner collaborations, talk shows, and podcasts. This strategy is effective in shaping IMI\u27s image as an organisation that is inclusive, educative, and relevant to the younger generation. Future research is recommended to evaluate the long-term impact of this branding strategy on automotive community loyalty
“Flexing” and the Luxury Lifestyle: A Critique of the “False Solidarity” of Female Officials and Public Figures in Contemporary Indonesian Media
No full textThis study aims to explore the practice of “flexing” and the luxury lifestyle as represented in the media both through the self-representation of female public figures on their social media accounts and through coverage by mainstream outlets. These figures include actresses, entertainers, and other widely recognized social personalities. The research is urgent given that the public display of wealth and opulence disseminated through the media generates a domino effect within society, particularly in shaping consumption patterns and fueling an increasingly pervasive culture of consumerism in Indonesia. The proliferation of consumerist culture both reflects and exacerbates social inequality in Indonesia, where poverty remains a fundamental challenge. A gendered perspective, especially feminist scholarship focusing on the concept of “false solidarity” is employed as the analytical lens in this research. Here, false solidarity refers to performative gestures of empathy that reinforce inequality, mock economically disadvantaged women, and normalize such practices through state institutional complicity. The method used is Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA), which examines social practices that contain elements of inequality among members of different social groups, as conveyed through the linguistic discourses circulating on social media
Commodification, Spatialization, and Structuration in Collaboration Between Local Media and Local Government in West Java
No full textIn the era of local government autonomy and decentralization, numerous collaborations have emerged between local governments and local media, particularly in reporting government activities. Utilizing Vincent Mosco\u27s political economy of communication framework, this study aims to elucidate the power relations manifested through commodification, specialization, and structuration between local media and government. This qualitative case study gathers data through in-depth interviews. Findings reveal that local government media cooperation funds serve as a mechanism to secure special coverage spaces with positive content about governmental activities, not in the form of advertising or advertorial, but in the form of news. While financially beneficial for both entities, these collaborations compromise journalistic integrity. Local media face censorship, framing, reprimands, and potential contract terminations, effectively granting local governments control over editorial processes and content. Consequently, local media are hindered in their ability to critically oversee governmental actions, posing significant challenges to media freedom—a fundamental pillar of democracy
Vernacularization and bilingualism among the Sundanese; A case study of Kawi culture
No full textThis article examines the linguistic landscape of pre-modern Sunda, drawing on documents from the fourteenth to sixteenth centuries. The study highlights the significant role of Old Javanese as a cosmopolitan-vernacular language among Sundanese intellectuals, shaping bilingual practices in the region. Employing the framework of language order, which posits that languages are hierarchically structured within a culture, this research seeks to address the question: what roles did Old Sundanese and Old Javanese play within the language order of Sundanese society? To answer this, the study first traces the circulation of Old Javanese texts in the Sundanese region, analysing their impact on local literary and religious traditions. It then explores explicit and implicit references to the Old Javanese language in Old Sundanese sources to assess its perceived status. Finally, the article investigates sociolinguistic interactions in fifteenth-century Sunda by analysing code-switching and translation strategies, revealing the depth of linguistic interaction between Old Sundanese and Old Javanese. The findings indicate that Old Javanese functioned as a key medium for intellectual and religious discourse in West Java from the eleventh to the sixteenth century. The vernacularization of Old Javanese texts into Old Sundanese works, such as Sasana Mahaguru, demonstrates conscious linguistic adaptation to local audiences. Contrary to prevailing assumptions, Sundanese bilingualism was not merely a consequence of Mataram’s political dominance but was deeply rooted in premodern linguistic and intellectual exchanges, where Kawi culture played a central role in transmitting supralocal knowledge to Sundanese scholars
The earliest documents in Old Javanese
No full textThis short contribution presents two recently discovered inscriptions from Central Java that are among the oldest documents in the Old Javanese language, namely a dated stone from Kesongo (685 Śaka/743 CE) and the Disunuh inscription (709 Śaka/787 CE). These two artefacts constitute new evidence that Old Javanese had become a written language in this part of Java already in the eighth century CE. Previously, the period of use of Old Javanese in epigraphy was reckoned to have begun in the ninth century, and in East Java, based on the Harinjing A inscription from Kediri, assumed to date to 726 Śaka/804 CE. The new discoveries require a revision of the chronology of the emergence of vernacular epigraphy on the island of Java