The role of leaders in risk governance in Jakarta

Sagala, Saut; Syahbid, Musyafa; Wibisono, Hafidz

doi:10.4324/9781315111919-6

Cited by 16 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Main propulsion engine, c. Main power (diesel) to increase student competence, d. Inspiration for the next student life. And when it's important, you have to prioritize morality, morality and ethics when in the learning process which is useful for maintaining the stability of students' abilities and skills (Syaiful Sagala: 2013).…”

Section: Way Of Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Islamic Family Education: Perspective of Surah Ali Imron: 33 – 37

Effendi¹

2023

JSRET

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The smallest group of people receives their primary education from their families. The purpose of the study is to determine how Imron's family's education served as an example for humanity. research using a qualitative approach and a descriptive methodology. approaches for data collection employing studies of both classical and contemporary literature. The investigation discovered that Ali Imron's letter 33–37 described family education in the following ways: A. The realm of direct educators Allah swt, the Messenger of Allah saw, Prophet Imron and wife, Maryam, and prophets Isa As and Ayyub AsB People in general and Muslims, particularly Imron and Maryam, Prophet Ayyub As, and Prophet Isa As, are the proteges. He received an education in tawhid, worshid, morals, psychology, and family education through the use of materials. D. The best ways to instruct directly, give advice, practice in the field, and pray. The smallest community group's primary form of education is provided by their families. The purpose of the study is to determine how Imron's family's education becomes a paradigm for humanity. The study employs a descriptive methodology with a qualitative approach, collecting data utilizing sources from both ancient and contemporary literature. According to the study, family education in Ali Imron's letters from 33 to 37 is as follows: a. The realm of Allah swt's direct educators includes the Prophet Imron and his wife Maryam, the Prophet Isa As, and the Prophet Ayyub. b. In general, students are people, particularly Muslims like Imron and Maryam, the prophet Ayyub, and the prophet iIsa As. c. Monotheism education, worship, morals, psychology, and family are the subjects being taught.

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Section: Way Of Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Islamic Family Education: Perspective of Surah Ali Imron: 33 – 37

Effendi¹

2023

JSRET

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“…This has resulted in the exploitation of local resources [51] with little consideration for neighboring areas [52], [53]. Local governments often do not perceive the need to coordinate [51], and in some cases, governors have been skeptical about cooperating with others for fear of interference with their administration [52]. This lack of political will for cooperation presents a potential challenge for integrated flood and river management in the basin.…”

Section: Transboundary Governance and River Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A change in leadership may lead to alterations in policies and implementation strategies impacting (either positively or negatively) flood and river management. In Jakarta, Sagala and colleagues [52] identified that leadership has been a significant influence on the progress of flood mitigation plans, with some Jakarta governors having pushed forward flood mitigation efforts, while others have not.…”

Section: Transboundary Governance and River Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For the most part, governors of Jakarta have taken a top-down approach to governance, which has not fostered participation widely [4], [58]. Although some governors have given more attention to participation [52], recent flood management plans, such as those for the new seawall construction, have been noted to lack stakeholders' participation in their design [4]. In general, citizens tend to be excluded from decision-making processes [58].…”

Section: Transboundary Governance and River Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Conceptual Framework for Flood Impact Mitigation Through Transboundary River Management

Clegg¹,

Haigh²,

Amaratunga³

et al. 2021

Int. J. Adv. Sci. Eng. Inf. Technol.

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Successful mitigation of flood risk requires an integrated, basin-wide approach. This is particularly important in transboundary river basins, where the actions of multiple stakeholders must be coordinated. The Ciliwung River, Indonesia, presents an example of a complex urban basin that crosses multiple administrative borders. The increasing frequency and severity of floods in the downstream capital city of Jakarta has highlighted the need for better river governance arrangements. However, it is unclear what form these arrangements should take. This paper aims to develop a conceptual framework that identifies the key concepts relevant to flood management and governance in transboundary river basins and how they relate to the situation in the Ciliwung. Key concepts were drawn from a review of the literature conducted using online databases and search engines. The framework firstly outlines the flood hazard itself in terms of drivers and impacts. It then goes on to establish the associated governance arrangements and identifies any interdependencies. The framework highlights multiple interrelated drivers of flood risk, both human and physical. There is also a range of governance issues related to capacities, coordination of institutions, and fragmentation of plans and policies. Due to flood risk and river management complexities, this conceptual framework provides much-needed clarity to develop improved management arrangements in the Ciliwung River Basin. It also sets a framework to facilitate future research on transboundary management in relation to flood risk in other urban and peri-urban river basins.

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“…Overall, up to 430,000 people were forced to leave their homes and 2.6 million people were directly affected, with the urban poor suffering a disproportionate share of the burden (Douglass, 2011). Moreover, 69 people died, including 48 citizens of Jakarta and economic losses through insurance claims amounted to IDR 2 trillion (Sagala, Syahbid, & Wibisono, 2018). Later in November 2007, the first coastal flooding inundating Pluit area on the North coast of Jakarta was recorded (Brinkman, 2012).…”

Section: Flooding and The Drivers Of Jakarta's Vulnerabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Maladaptation on the Waterfront: Jakarta’s Growth Coalition and the Great Garuda

Salim

Bettinger

Fisher

2019

Environment and Urbanization ASIA

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The capital city of Indonesia, Jakarta, faces chronic flooding which has been and will continue to be exacerbated by climate change processes, including sea level rise and increased rainfall. In response to these threats, the government has devised a megaproject solution to flooding which will simultaneously address the problem while enhancing Jakarta's status as a 'world city', improving the economy of the metropolitan region and the country as a whole. However, the so-called Great Garuda project has a number of major flaws. We describe how this project fails to address the root causes of flooding in Jakarta as well as the primary drivers of vulnerability to flooding. We further show how the Great Garuda project is a channel through which politically connected economic elites of the Suharto regime, now marginalized by democratization and decentralization reforms, can reconstitute 'growth coalitions' to benefit from state resources and privileged access to development contracts and concessions. Lastly, we apply and expand on the concept of maladaptation to demonstrate how the project could leave the city and its residents more vulnerable to the impacts of climate change than they currently are.

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The role of leaders in risk governance in Jakarta

Cited by 16 publications

References 1 publication

Analysis of Islamic Family Education: Perspective of Surah Ali Imron: 33 – 37

Analysis of Islamic Family Education: Perspective of Surah Ali Imron: 33 – 37

A Conceptual Framework for Flood Impact Mitigation Through Transboundary River Management

Maladaptation on the Waterfront: Jakarta’s Growth Coalition and the Great Garuda

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