• October 28^th, 2017
• Nistiarisa Angelina (Anthropology Sociology Education, Sebelas Maret University)

Abstrack:

The phenomenon of children in conflict with the law has always been a hot topic in society and headline news in a variety of media. The society believes that children in conflict with the law deserve to be placed in prison as punishment for the crime that has been committed. As a city that appointed is a pilot project of the proper city for children, Surakarta considered able to solve the various problems and seeking protection for a child. The aim of this research is to find out form of education that can be accepted by children in conflict with the law and the role of stakeholders (the city government and civil society) to meet the needs of formal education for children in conflict with the law. This research is using circumstantial analysis case study approach with the kind of research under descriptive qualitative. Technique of taking samples is by purposive sampling and snowball sampling. Data collection techniques used is in-depth interviews, observation and study of documentation. The validity test of the data used, triangulation of data and methods. Analysis techniques using interactive data analysis model Miles & Huberman consisting of four stages is collecting data, reduction of data, interpretation of data, and draw conclusions. The results showed that for children in conflict with the law, formal education received still limited to the national examination and non formal education in the form of spiritual education. The fulfillment of the need for the right of formal education to children in conflict with the law in Surakarta as the proper city for children more done by NGO networking through PT PAS. The role of stakeholders in the handling of children in the conflict with the law in the proper city for children make final award of the dominant criminal prison which led to abandonment of children’s rights, particularly in the field of formal education. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• Fariza Yuniar Rakhmawati (Diponegoro University)

Abstrack:

The Millennium Development Goals (The MDGs) term have to be localized, to be easily accepted in rural Indonesia. Local communities must be at the centre of all The MDGs achievement processes. Community radio becomes an alternative solution to localize the MDGs in rural Indonesia. This paper discusses the reasons in which community radio can be used to localize the MDGs in rural Indonesia. First of all, community radio has ability to be an alternative media. Base on the principle ‘by, with, and for community’, interaction in community radio could blend the MDGs information with local issues. The participants in community radio have common frame of reference so that communication can occur more effectively. Moreover, community radio networks in various areas in Indonesia have been built quite well. They broadcast public health, economy, environmental and social politic issues. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• Rina Ekawati (Universitas Islam Negeri Syarifhidayatullah)

Abstrack:

The purpose of the Republic of Indonesia is to protect the whole Indonesian nation, the entire homeland of Indonesia and the intellectual life of the nation. (Preambule of the Constitution State Republic of Indonesia Year 1945). The word “protecting” also means providing equal opportunity fair for men and women. General welfare will be achieved if women and men get the same and fair chance in the economic, social, cultural and political. One of the targets in the MDGs (Millennium Development Goals or MDGs) is gender equality and women’s empowerment. The main problems of this research are how the diverse roles of women in education work and empower others in various fields. This study uses a structural approach to culture and because both of these aspects that support women to actualize himself both as a woman and as an entrepreneur for the benefit of society. This study use female perspective with qualitative and quantitative approaches. The research is conducted a qualitative research with in-depth interviews and observations. Meanwhile quantitative methods conducted by collecting the distribution of questionnaires, processing data based on research design using Path Analysis and analyzes comprehensively. The research is trying to dig women’s power of dreams, achieving success and beneficial to society, and to find out people’s views on the empowerment. It took one speakers who have dreams, comprehensive and simultaneous efforts to build a culture of learning through educational institutions, maternal health in particular, and empower women to be able to live independently and help provide for the family. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• Nistiarisa Angelina (Sebelas Maret University)

Abstrack:

The existence of street children is a social problem of major cities in Indonesia. Street children are seen by the public as a bully public order on the road. Numerous attempts have been made by the government to hammer out the issue of street children, but it can’t make children stop to return to the streets. The aim of this research is to find out form handling problems street children program in accordance with the situation in Surakarta and to make a new model of treatment of street children which could be developed by stakeholders. The kind of research is descriptive qualitative. Technique of taking samples with purposive sampling and snowball sampling. Data collection techniques used are in-depth interviews, observation and study of documentation. The validity test of the data used, triangulation of data and methods. Analysis techniques using interactive data analysis. The results showed that the characteristics of street children community in Surakarta are children at the street, children on the street, children in the street, and homeless children. Handling of street children program always fails due to not yet existing coordination among stakeholders and civil society. The model the handling of street children to seek cooperation among stakeholders, the evaluation together with any handling, counselling and empowerment of children and their families. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• Supadiyanto (Communication Studies Graduate Program, Diponegoro University)

Abstrack:

Globalization is very beneficial for developed countries, but unprofitable for poor developing countries. Globalization is not able to distribute fairly universal welfare. Precisely globalization spawned oppression of the poor. Despite being the majority group, due to not having enough competence; they are frozen in as the weak group. Globalization is a form of economic colonialism. In it applies “the law of the jungle”, who are economically and politically powerful to be the ruler. The economical globalization unleashes the wealth of the owners of capital, to oppress the working class. The era of globalization is not the form of justice and the distribution of wealth; it is the distribution of social injustice and inequality. Conflicts are triggered by a clash between the capitalist and working classes. Globalization is the pinnacle of social change, in which telecommunications technology, media and information technology into a force capable of reaching all walks of life. There is a strong relationship between globalization, poverty and inequality information. One side of globalization triggers is an acceleration of the welfare of the population lives in an intelligent, skilled, and rich in accessing information; generally those who living in industrialized countries-secularliberal. In another aspect, globalization creates poverty distribution in the population ignorant, unskilled and poor in accessing information. They lived in an agrarian countrytraditional-religious. Indonesia is the “mysterious” country group, due to a number of poor people as high as a rich population. Central Bureau of Statistics (January 2, 2013), claimed that until September 2012, there were 28.59 million poor people (11.66 percent) in Indonesia. The paradigm of this research is descriptive-qualitative and relying on exploring various sources of literature. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• Rindu Sanubari Mashita Firdaus (Graduate School of Gadjah Mada University)

Abstrack:

Indonesia is one of the biggest unitary states in the world with all its complexity. There is a long history of the struggle for national independence has a lot of side of story for each region in this country, especially in Aceh. Aceh is one of the regions of Indonesia that have a track record of insurgency for decades and during those insurgency era, the counter insurgency policy from central government was dominated by military strategy than the softer ones like a bigger right for Aceh to rule localized development policy. That military counter insurgency strategy failed to deprive armed conflict Aceh and precisely corrupt civilian rights on daily basis. In 2005, Indonesia and Aceh got the turning point of their relationship based on successful diplomacy agreement in MOU of Helsinki. In that agreement, both sides agree to delegated more authority to local government in Aceh. Nowadays, after 13 years, Aceh has been in its best fit of relationship with Indonesia and Aceh got more than enough significant enhancement in their development. This paper provides argument that there are strong correlations between development policy and security especially in conflict or post insurgency conflict area that counter insurgency strategy should not dominated by military force anymore but through bigger rights for local to pursue their development. This paper will be important as alternative perspective that development is fully integrated and holistic way with so many aspect issues even for security. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• Tulus Vilana Deny Eka Puspita Anggraeni (Jl. Surya III Gang Sinar II, Panggungrejo, Jebres, Surakarta)

Abstrack:

This research aims to know the street children’s perception toward handling program by NGOs, the process, the constraints, and the impact of Special Service Education. This research uses evaluation with descriptive qualitative approach. Source of data uses primary and secondary data. The technique of taking samples is purposive sampling. The techniques for collecting data are indepth interviews with 13 informants, observation and study of documentation. Test the validity of the data with the triangulation of data and methods. The data analysis technique is interactive data analysis model. As for the results of the study, perceptions of the street children of NGOs handling program is diverse. The stages of Special Service Education are such as license of the implementation, student recruitment, learning process, implementation and management, assessment and evaluation. The constraint in Special Service education derived from inside and outside. The impact of Special Service Education is they can get education, life skill and mental training, certificate of Kejar Paket A and certificate life skill as well as the decrease in the activity done on the street. To conclude that there is hegemony of Special Service Education is part of Non Formal Education because street children are a symptom of pathology social in society. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• Wulandari Hastuti (Master Candidate of Public Administration, Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Diponegoro University)

Abstrack:

Semarang Regency, Central Java Province, has implemented Giving Birth Guarantee Program (Jampersal) as mandated by the Act of the Minister of Health Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia No. 515/MENKES/SK/III/2001 on Jampersal Program, which is implemented pursuant to Act of the Minister of Health Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia No. 2562/MENKES/PER/XII/2011 on Technical Guidance for Jampersal. The Giving Birth Guarantee Program has been delivered since June 2011. This research applied a qualitative method. It pursued to answer questions on the implementation of Jampersal Program, including factors supporting the implementation of the policy in Semarang Regency. Informants in this research were selected by a purposive sampling technique, in which the researcher became research instrument. This research found evidences that supported the implementation of the Giving Birth Guarantee Program in Semarang Regency. They were namely consistent implementation of the program, adequate budget of the 2012 Jampersal Program, adequate number of nurses as paramedics, qualified formal implementing agencies, qualified midwives in supporting pregnant mothers, high awareness of the local people on medical check-up during early stages of pregnancy, delivery help, after-birth services by paramedics, and the decrease of traditional “healers”. On the other hand, impending factors that hampered the implementation of the Jampersal Program were also found. They included namely inadequate socialisation, difficulties in claiming the Jampersal cost, inadequate human resource as verificators either at Heath Affairs offices or at public health service centers in Semarang Regency, lacking delegated human resource that provided the ampersal services, and resistance from local people to get involved in the implementation of the policy, especially on trainings on maximising the improvement of the human resources, as well as multiplying number of staff responsible for implementing Jampersal Program. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• Raudlatul Jannah (Department of Sociology, Jember University)

Abstrack:

As one of the countries which took part in signing the MDGs, Indonesia has a hard job in reaching the target. It closely deals with the high disparity that happens across some areas in Indonesia in achieving MDGs. Therefore, some actions must be made in order to increase the local strategy so that it can answer the local problems which are faced by the local people. Concerning to this, the good and successful examples of some development are needed to be shared in order to inspire others. One of the examples is the community development which was conducted by University of Jember in guiding the local coffee farmer. This community development was conducted in Sidomulyo Village, Silo-Jember. This program has showed great result such as the improvement of the coffee farmer skill in processing the product. They became more independent farmers who were able to process their coffee by themselves. Moreover, the cooperative system (KSU Buah Ketakasi) has been able to improve the processing up to 320 tons, 280 out of which is sent for export market. Based on this experience, it is important to keep developing the local strategy in order to reach the target of 2015’s MDGs. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• Surya Cipta Ramadan Kete (PhD Candidate of Environmental Science Gadjah Mada University)

Abstrack:

Tourism is the most favored sector in Yogyakarta, one of the growing tourisms object that has the tour attraction is Tourism Object, Pindul Cave. The attraction which is prevailed in development of tourism is the beauty of the cave ornament and an underground river. The tourist attraction can be shown by increasing of the tourist is visiting amount each year. So it can increase commonly country division and region revenue especially local society’s income. This case can be affected by several factors like tourism object, attraction, service, transportation, facility, society’s hospitality and other supporting factors. The third objective in this research is to know what the factors which influence the tourist’s attraction. The sampling used the accidental sampling method with total of 30 respondents. The data collecting in this research was done observation, interviews, and questioner method. The results showed that all factors had influence against attraction of tourists to visit the Pindul Cave tourism. The other factor which influence of tourist’s attraction to visit the tour place is curiosity of tourists against the news on several mass Medias about the conflict that happened in that tourism area. read more