scholarly journals Multi-Conflicts between the Government, the Non-Profit Organisation and the People after a Serious Landslide Disaster Based Upon Qualitative Analysis

2019 ◽  
Vol 11 (7) ◽  
pp. 2175
Author(s):  
Min-Ta Chuang

Due to the increasing number of intensified extreme events, post-recovery has become a serious challenge worldwide. The common issues faced during the recovery process are fragmentation and coordination problems, the lack of capacity and commitment and the variations in recovery. This study explores the conflicts between various stakeholders via NVivo, based upon the recovery process in Typhoon Morakot. A qualitative analysis was conducted with the software NVivo 10; the findings showed the following: the stakeholders include the government t, the non-profit organisations (NPOs) (mainly charity funds) and the people. For short-term sheltering and long-term settlement, the government plays the leading role in the rebuilding work, supported by NPOs. However, this study discovers that people are disappointed with the government’s rebuilding efforts. As a result, people opt to self-rescue management. Furthermore, the supplementary NPOs sometimes play leading roles in the rebuilding, resulting in conflicts between people. Overall, the government does not take quick and proper actions, resulting in the delay of the rebuilding progress and the dilemma of role misallocation of various stakeholders. As a whole, post-disaster recovery should take the local victims’ preferences into consideration and this might be helpful to speed up the recovery process.

2019 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 46-69
Author(s):  
Yohan Yohan

The expansion of global higher education is convincingly beginning to seep into higher education connections in Indonesia. Foreign universities access into Indonesia will be a kind of ‘contestational’ and ‘exotic’ journey heavenly for business profits of ‘global education capitalists’ networks which mainly focus on two main objectives: ‘teaching’ and ‘research’. On the contrary, it becomes a momentum for us to stimulate the development of domestic campuses in order to be more dynamic in welcoming opportunities and challenges to create and innovate relevantly to the demands and the needs of the people of Republic of Indonesia through solid coordinations and supervisions in encouraging and accelerating national development through the sense of Nusantara characters. Sooner or later, the expansive academic infiltration of global higher education is beginning to drive our higher educations to compete among the superiors. Thus, the government of Republic of Indonesia has to endorse the capability, credibility and accountability of higher education institutions through the common sense on the basic values of higher education as non-profit organization being mandated by our national constitutions and laws in intensifying community service and welfare. Make everything closer to the community, not by adopting randomly all commercial motives of global higher education which are capitalist and liberal sensed. To sum up, a set of pro-public rules, controls and policies must be strategically prepared with adequate supports based on scientific truths, benefits, reasonings, justice, virtue, affordability, honesty, sustainability, and religious responsibilities and social diversities.   Keywords: Dynamics, Tri Dharma, Academic Community, Motivation and Academic Expansion, and Globalization of Higher Education Abstrak Perluasan pendidikan tinggi global secara meyakinkan mulai meresap ke dalam koneksi pendidikan tinggi di Indonesia. Akses universitas asing ke Indonesia akan menjadi semacam perjalanan 'kontroversial' dan 'eksotis' surgawi untuk keuntungan bisnis dari 'jaringan kapitalis pendidikan global' yang terutama berfokus pada dua tujuan utama: 'mengajar' dan 'penelitian'. Sebaliknya, itu menjadi momentum bagi kita untuk merangsang pengembangan kampus dalam negeri agar lebih dinamis dalam menyambut peluang dan tantangan untuk menciptakan dan berinovasi secara relevan dengan tuntutan dan kebutuhan masyarakat Republik Indonesia melalui koordinasi yang solid dan pengawasan dalam mendorong dan mempercepat pembangunan nasional melalui rasa karakter Nusantara. Cepat atau lambat, infiltrasi akademik yang luas dari pendidikan tinggi global mulai mendorong pendidikan tinggi kita untuk bersaing di antara para atasan. Dengan demikian, pemerintah Republik Indonesia harus mengesahkan kemampuan, kredibilitas dan akuntabilitas lembaga pendidikan tinggi melalui akal sehat pada nilai-nilai dasar pendidikan tinggi sebagai organisasi nirlaba yang diamanatkan oleh konstitusi dan undang-undang nasional kita dalam mengintensifkan pelayanan masyarakat dan kesejahteraan. Jadikan segalanya lebih dekat dengan komunitas, bukan dengan mengadopsi secara acak semua motif komersial pendidikan tinggi global yang bersifat kapitalis dan liberal. Singkatnya, seperangkat aturan, kontrol, dan kebijakan pro-publik harus dipersiapkan secara strategis dengan dukungan yang memadai berdasarkan pada kebenaran ilmiah, manfaat, pertimbangan, keadilan, kebajikan, keterjangkauan, kejujuran, keberlanjutan, dan tanggung jawab agama dan keragaman sosial.


1954 ◽  
Vol 13 (2) ◽  
pp. 5-10
Author(s):  
Annette Rosenstiel

In its program for underdeveloped areas, the United Nations faces on a large scale the need to effect concrete adaptations of the habits of indigenous peoples to modern knowledge and technology. Research to determine the best methods of procedure has disclosed that, in certain areas, previous attempts on the part of administrators to introduce innovations and make changes which could not be integrated into the cultural pattern of the indigenous people proved unsatisfactory to them and costly to the government concerned. In most cases, changes in diet, crops and habits of work—let alone the introduction of industrial disciplines—may not be pressed down like a cookie-cutter on a going society. The administration of change often proves a disconcertingly stubborn affair, exasperating both to the administrator and to the people whom he seeks to catch up into the ways of "progress."


1982 ◽  
Vol 39 (2) ◽  
pp. 153-166 ◽  
Author(s):  
Donald Fithian Stevens

In the struggle sustained from time immemorial by the people with the haciendas, I shall be on the side of the people, once I obtain power.— Porfirio Díaz, 1876Given the importance of rural unrest in the destabilizing of Porfirian Mexico, it seems at least ironic to find these words attributed to Díaz during his Tuxtepec revolt. And, given the attention paid to the repressive elements of the Díaz dictatorship, one might easily argue that Díaz never intended to fulfill that promise, vague though it may be. A number of works seem to blame Díaz personally for the land problem which lead to his overthrow. Others maintain that Díaz remained aloof and was isolated from the common people; but by far the greatest number of works employ such amorphous or monolithic concepts as the “State,” the “Díaz regime,” “porjirismo,” or simply “the government” and focus exclusively on evidence of repression in Porfirian Mexico. Repression has attracted attention in part because it has been important in explaining dissatisfaction which lead to the Revolution of 1910 and in part because violence attracted a great deal of attention from contemporaries. This interest provides historians with more accessible sources while evidence of a more conciliatory attitude has remained hidden in the collection of Porfirio Díaz's presidential papers.


1843 ◽  
Vol 7 (13) ◽  
pp. 84-91
Author(s):  
Stevenson

The study of the vernacular languages of India is every day becoming a subject of more and more importance. The Government, yielding to the voice of reason, has decreed, that in every province the language of the people shall be the language of their rulers. Christians and philanthropists, in every district of the country, are preparing books and communicating the elements of learning to the native inhabitants, in their own dialects. Grammars and dictionaries of the principal vernacular tongues, exist either printed or in manuscript; and the speech of the common people instead of being despised as a jargon, is every where cultivated as a language.


2014 ◽  
Vol 25 (4) ◽  
pp. 612-618 ◽  
Author(s):  
Amiya Kumar Bagchi

The need for a new economy is great and the obstacles are many: growing inequalities within and between nations and regions, new complicity between corporations and non-democratic political regimes and failure of workers worldwide to make common cause. There are alternative models, indicating that a more egalitarian approach does not necessarily reduce living standards. Environmental degradation cannot be addressed by a technological fix: the threat to our long-term survival is pre-figured in the impact of climate change and corporate rapacity on the land and sea resources of the indigenous minorities who live as humanity has lived for most of its existence. A 10-point plan for a follow-up to the United Nations’ Millennium Development Goals is suggested, but it will work only if solidarity networks can be built across divides of ascribed race, religion and nominal income levels, to express the will of the people in place of the government representatives who are prepared to gamble the future of humanity for corporate profit and power.


2020 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 22-36

Abstract The Niger Delta since inception of oil exploration in 1956 has been witnessing series of environmental insecurities which culminated into long term sufferings of the people living in the region. The activities of oil companies paid less attention to the well-being of the region and consequently metamorphosed into youth’s militancy –in terms of kidnapping and armed struggles. The effects of militancy led to the proclamation of amnesty programme designed to ameliorate the crisis situation and pardon those who were involved in militancy by the President Yar’Adua led administration in 2009. However, the question of insincerity from the government, multinational oil companies, agencies and militants remains a burden undermining the amnesty implementation programme and its successes in post-amnesty Niger Delta. This seminar, therefore, examined the social impact of amnesty programme and its challenges on Niger Delta. Internet explorations, magazines, newspaper cut-outs, books and journals were the instruments of data collection. Suggestions for proper implementation of amnesty programme and developmental actualisation in the Niger Delta Region were proffered. Keywords: Niger Delta, Crisis, Amnesty Programme, Nigeria


2014 ◽  
Vol 13 (2) ◽  
pp. 1-13
Author(s):  
Dessi Permatasari ◽  
Cahyo Seftyono

Democracy is the most popular system in our political discourse, not only in the global world but also in Indonesia. Democracy presents the common interest of people. Using all the infra-structure and supra-structure, the people interest could be contested as a government policy. The government policy, in Indonesia, has been produced in two mechanisms: Musyawarah Mufakat and Majority vote. Both of them based on our value called Pancasila. With the problem in democracy including space and number of people, musyawarah mufakat sometime replace in another process like majority vote. The example for majority vote is election, in national both in national scale and local scale such as Citi, Residence, and Province. But in other place musyawarah mufakat also perform in the making of policy in legislative level. In some case, the decision of discourse for government problems was decided by musyawarah mufakat. So, in this case, Musyawarah mufakat and Majority vote are same in the range of democracy system. Both of them also have fundamental reason that has fundamental reason as implementation of Pancasila as national value.


2016 ◽  
Vol 7 (2) ◽  
pp. 100-105
Author(s):  
Taufik Dwi Saputra Tanwir ◽  
Johan Setiawan

Regional Income and Expenditure Budget (APBD) is a very important thing in the progress of a region. APBD is an indicator of public welfare level in a region. Data of APBD that is shared on the official website data.go.id is still hard to read and understood, and for that reason the author will compare the budget value of APBD in every province, district, and city by using visualization. The method the author used is Visual Data Mining by creating an APBD visualization dashboard according to provinces, districts, and cities. Tableau Software is used to create the dashboard because Tableau allows an interactive, easy-to-use dashboard for analyzing lots of data. Besides, Tableau is already supported by many platform such as web based, iPhone app, also Android app, and this application is one of the common for visualization so there are a lot of sources to get more information and to develop visualization. The result of this research could help the government in reevaluating the APBD financial budget in every region in Indonesia. This research can help the people to know the APBD budget applied in every region. Index Terms-Regional Income and Expenditure Budget (APBD), financial, visualization.


Exchange ◽  
2010 ◽  
Vol 39 (2) ◽  
pp. 159-178
Author(s):  
Obvious Vengeyi

AbstractWhat does it mean to be prophetic during political turmoil? Does it mean opposition to the government or opposition to any opposition to the government? This article offers a Biblical theological response to this question as it evaluates the behaviour of the clergymen and church representative bodies in Zimbabwe. Although the immediate context is the violence that engulfed the nation soon after 29 March 2008 election, over the years since 2000, the church has spoken with contradictory voices. There are churches and individual church leaders who openly displayed their allegiance to the government irrespective of all glaring misgivings. On one hand there existed some Christian leaders who opposed whatever the government did, hence they openly clamoured for regime change. While all this was happening, the common man benefitted only confusion as to who really is prophetic, that is who really represents God and the people.


Arsitektura ◽  
2017 ◽  
Vol 15 (1) ◽  
pp. 174
Author(s):  
Karina Putri Pratiwi ◽  
MDE Purnomo ◽  
Mohamad Muqoffa

<p><strong><em>Abstract:</em></strong><em> Design of Special Hospital Stroke in Sukoharjo effected by the increase in cases of stroke from time to time, the main cause of death almost all hospitals are there in Indonesia, as well as yet of the existence of special handling psychologically for stroke patients particularly in Central Java, one area of Shorkot ever several times had the highest stroke cases. Design issues include: how to realize the design of container recovery process of health stroke patients by creating the quantity and quality of space or that can help cure using the application Healing Environment. The purpose of this design is as a container that hosts the health service in the territory of the People devoted to the sufferers of stroke that is designed using the method of healing by structuring the physical environment health facilities that can speed up the recovery time of the patient's health both physically and psychologically. The method used is the method of programming Architecture Palmer. The result is the design of hospitals that can accelerate the recovery process of health stroke patients both physically and psychologically with the application of the concept of the Healing Environment in outer space or space in hospitals, particularly in the treatment rooms.</em></p><p><em> </em></p><p><strong><em>Keywords:</em></strong><em> Healing Environment, Psychological, Special Hospital, Stroke</em>.</p>


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