An analysis of Indonesian government policies against COVID-19

Roziqin, Ali; Mas’udi, Syasya Yuania Fadila; Sihidi, Iradhad Taqwa

doi:10.1108/pap-08-2020-0039

Cited by 114 publications

(115 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…In Indonesia, Jokowi as Indonesian president also following this pattern. Jokowi's administration practically ignored warnings at the beginning of the outbreak (Fitra, 2020;Roziqin et al, 2021;The Jakarta Post, 2020), dragging its feet in preparing the health system (Djalante et al, 2020;Firmansyah et al, 2020). As a result, Indonesia already has the highest rank of COVID-19 infection in Southeast Asia (Nurbait, 2020).…”

Section: Bias Optimisticmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Deepening of Jokowi’s Populist Leadership Amidst COVID-19 Pandemic: Exploring its Effect to Economy and Global Partnership

et al. 2021

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The rise of populist leaders amidst the pandemic has become the fundamental debate of political scholars nowadays. This article described the populist leadership pattern of Jokowi in times of the outbreak COVID-19 pandemic and its implication toward the economy and global partnership. The qualitative method and descriptive analysis approach have been used in this article. Through library research in several resources, this article explained the casual relationship of Jokowi’s populist leadership amidst the COVID-19 pandemic and its implication toward the economy and global partnership. The result of this research has shown that Jokowi’s populist leader in the form of bias optimism, anti-science, and leadership ambiguity has led Indonesia into the worsening of pandemic cases among Southeast Asia countries. The incapability of the Indonesian government to tackle the increased number of COVID-19 cases has been proven by the negative economic growth in the scope of regional and global partnerships. Furthermore, this article concludes that Jokowi’s populist leadership has failed to maintain the economy and global partnership.

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Section: Bias Optimisticmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Deepening of Jokowi’s Populist Leadership Amidst COVID-19 Pandemic: Exploring its Effect to Economy and Global Partnership

et al. 2021

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“…Human life is greatly affected by the COVID-19 pandemic; the environment is no exception [2,3]. The pandemic has caused significant changes in the social life of society that were never imagined before [4,5]. The spread of the pandemic also has negative impacts on the governance of natural resources in the nations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Issue of “Environmental Policy” during a COVID-19 Pandemic: A Bibliometric Overview

2021

Self Cite

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Pandemics have affected all aspects of human life, including environmental issues. This article analyses environmental policy issues during a COVID-19 pandemic using a bibliometric approach method from 173 published articles. Bibliometric data was retrieved from the 2020 Scopus database with "environmental policy" keyword by making use of VOSviewer, using co-occurrence visualization maps to evaluate the conceptual clusters. Further, co-authorship analysis was used to evaluate collaboration between authors and countries' related environmental policy publications. The review result shows, there are seven main clusters of concepts related to environmental policy. The United States is the most productive country on environmental policy literature. Finally, the environmental policy issue revolves around eleven areas. These results inform future research to a more comprehensive understanding of environmental policy.

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“…Just as in many other countries, counter-pandemic measures have been deployed by the Indonesian Government with varying degrees of success. Measures to control the spread of COVID-19 in Indonesia are centered around social distancing, social restriction and the social safety net (Roziqin et al , 2021). The government has also rolled out a nationwide vaccination program to support the existing counter pandemic measures.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Days of post-pandemic future: re-imagining corruption practices in a world that won’t stop changing

Prabowo

2021

JFC

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to propose a new analytical framework in examining corruption from the social ontology perspective by using the Schatzkian practice theory to assess the interconnectedness among social practices constituting the social reality. Design/methodology/approach This exploratory paper is part of the author’s study to assess the complex corruption phenomenon in Indonesia from multiple perspectives to gain a better understanding of its nature and dynamics. By drawing from the existing literature on the Schatzkian practice theory, the COVID-19 pandemic and the corruption phenomenon, this study investigates the potential changes of the new constellation of practice-arrangement bundles within the social reality and how such changes may alter corruption practices in the future. Furthermore, this study also uses publicly available reports from several national and international agencies to explore possible future scenarios from the interconnectedness of corruption, anti-corruption and pandemic practices. This paper constructs a new analytical framework for assessing the corruption phenomenon and designing the most appropriate anti-corruption strategy from such an exploration. The framework also serves as a reference for future anti-corruption research. Findings The author establishes that all social phenomena are constructed by an interconnected, dynamic and ever-changing constellation of practice-arrangement bundles within the social reality. As a largely social phenomenon (at least in Indonesia), corruption is also constructed by webs of practice-arrangement bundles. For decades, corruption practices in Indonesia have always been interconnected with anti-corruption practices in ways that changes in one group of practices will drive changes in the others. With the adoption of the pandemic practices centered around social distancing, social restriction and social safety net, corruption practices appear to transform to adapt to the new environment. Therefore, future anti-corruption research should aim to examine the structure and dynamics of corruption, anti-corruption and pandemic practices to highlight changes or potential changes within the three groups of practices to determine the most appropriate intervention measures and anti-corruption strategy. Research limitations/implications This exploratory study is self-funded and relies primarily on documentary analysis to explore the corruption phenomenon in Indonesia. Future studies will benefit from in-depth interviews with former corruption offenders and corruption investigators. Practical implications This exploratory paper contributes to developing a sound corruption prevention strategy by proposing a new analytical framework for assessing various social practices, particularly those associated with corruption and the COVID-19 pandemic. Originality/value This paper highlights the importance of understanding the structure, interconnectedness and dynamics of social practices, particularly associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, to better understand the corruption phenomenon.

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An analysis of Indonesian government policies against COVID-19

Cited by 114 publications

References 41 publications

The Deepening of Jokowi’s Populist Leadership Amidst COVID-19 Pandemic: Exploring its Effect to Economy and Global Partnership

The Deepening of Jokowi’s Populist Leadership Amidst COVID-19 Pandemic: Exploring its Effect to Economy and Global Partnership

The Issue of “Environmental Policy” during a COVID-19 Pandemic: A Bibliometric Overview

Days of post-pandemic future: re-imagining corruption practices in a world that won’t stop changing

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