Corporate Sustainability for Indonesia’s Sustainable Society

Abstract

Economy and corporate activities are significant elements relating to sustainable drawbacks. The 2030 agenda is a supremely transformational vision ensuring no one is left behind and guarantees full benefits for today and future generations. However, there is a limited understanding of their relationship and how their critical root causes them. Therefore, this study explores the complicated history of Indonesia’s sustainability within a systematic qualitative review from primeval documents to recent trends data. As a result, the pattern of nature degradation concerning nation growth has been interpreted. A corporate sustainability perspective has been designed as a problem solver. The knowledge management of sustainability and carbon management hierarchy tools have also been introduced. Hopefully, this study expresses extensive reasoning for Indonesia’s road map to a sustainable society.

Pengaturan CSR Dalam Rangka Percepatan Pembangunan Sosial Dan Lingkungan Di Indonesia

“…Tanggung Jawab Sosial Perusahaan merupakan konsep yang semakin penting di Indonesia dan telah mendapatkan perhatian yang lebih luas baik dari sektor swasta maupun pemerintah. Sebagai negara berkembang dengan tantangan sosioekonomi, inisiatif tanggung jawab sosial perusahaan dapat memainkan peran penting dalam mendorong pembangunan berkelanjutan, mengurangi kemiskinan dan ketidakselarasan, serta mendorong upaya pelestarian lingkungan hidup (Miftahadi et al, 2022) (Yopie & Elivia, 2022). Undang-undang No.…”

Cultural Hybridity in Indonesian Contemporary Cinema: A Postcolonial Study on the Film Bumi Manusia

“…Its legacy has profoundly influenced the cultural, social, and political aspects of Indonesian society, leaving a lasting imprint on the collective memory of its people (Clark, 2011). As an illustration, the cultivation systems imposed by the Dutch colonial administration compelled peasants to cultivate cash crops, resulting in changes to the economic framework and social hierarchy (Miftahadi et al, 2022). The Dutch East Indies government's policies categorized society into three groups: European, foreign easterners, and Inlanders, leading to discrimination and social stratification (Suratminto, 2020).…”