Poverty, income inequality, and destruction of the natural environment are common problems in the north coast of Java. The damage to the environment itself is the impact of the activities of coastal communities in response to existing marine resources.
TELAH TERBIT!
Journal of Social Development Studies (JSDS) Vol. 2 No. 21, 2021 dengan tema Connective Action, Solidarity and Pandemic yang diterbitkan oleh Departemen Pembangunan Sosial dan Kesejahteraan, Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Politik, Universitas Gadjah Mada.
This succinct review returns to the debate on political-culture and Singaporean social policy nexus that has been abandoned since 2000. They put the spotlight on the social policy through the Confucian lens, examining to what extent Confucianism teaching was conditioned in formal welfare provisions.
What drives social policy development? Most of the literature addressing this issue focuses on the economic crisis and the increase in left power as its causation.
This article aims at setting out a broader context for the debates and discussions on welfare transformations driven by rapid global challenges and restructuring.
The issue of social policy development in Indonesia has received considerable critical attention due to often not consider a non-state actor in the welfare provision.
Political analyses of the East Asian welfare state development often stress the importance of the power resource model, in which vibrant coalitions between the leftist party, interest groups, civil society, and working-class unions have become driving factors in producing generous welfare outcomes.
This article seeks to examine an emerging model of social policy governance during the COVID-19 crisis.
Several studies have pointed out that institutional layering of formal social programs over informal welfare arrangements in Indonesia has undermined the social solidarity between welfare actors.
