(SIMILARITY + DOCUMENT) CONFLICT RESOLUTION AS A GAME: THE GOVERNMENT'S POLICY AGENDA HAS BEEN NEGLECTED THROUGH NEGOTIATION AND COMPENSATION

Angin, Ria and Manggala, Adhitya Surya (2024) (SIMILARITY + DOCUMENT) CONFLICT RESOLUTION AS A GAME: THE GOVERNMENT'S POLICY AGENDA HAS BEEN NEGLECTED THROUGH NEGOTIATION AND COMPENSATION. RGSA – Revista de Gestão Social e Ambiental.

	Text CONFLICT RESOLUTION AS A GAME THE GOVERNMENTS POLICY.pdf.pdf Download (517kB)
	Text 137+n4+RGSA.pdf137+n4+RGSA.pdf Download (487kB)

Abstract

Purpose: This research examines how official actors play a role in resolving conflicts between the farming community and the cement company. Method: This qualitative research focuses on farmers in Puger District affected by PT Imasco Asiatic's irrigation canal closure, as well as community leaders. In-depth interviews will be conducted with participants, and data will be confirmed using GIS for accuracy. GIS is used to verify the accuracy of the information. Result and Discussion: Commodity factories in Indonesia have refused to implement the government's policy agenda and instead negotiated with the Water User Farmers Association (HIPPA) and provided compensation. Both official and unofficial parties, including community and religious leaders, tried to resolve the conflict, but HIPPA, without deliberation, agreed to accept compensation. The change in attitude of the Puger Kulon farming community made the government's struggle meaningful. The role of actors in the policy process is complex, with each actor competing to open policy windows and influence the agenda-setting stage. Implication of the Research: This research contributes to the existing literature by providing insights into conflict resolution between government companies and citizens. On the other hand, highlighting the role of actors in the policy process is complex, with each actor competing to open policy windows and influence the agenda-setting stage. Originality/Value: Official actors (government) dominate in policy making. However, the government has no coercive power since there is a non-official group (outside government) that has negotiated and changed the behavior of farmers. Keywords: Conflict Resolution, Government's Policy, Local Government, Indonesia.

Item Type:	Peer Review
Subjects:	300 Social Science > 320 Political dan Government Science
Divisions:	Faculty of Engineering > Department of Civil Engineering (S1) Faculty of Social and Politics Science > Department of Government Science (S1)
Depositing User:	Ria Angin
Date Deposited:	28 Aug 2024 08:16
Last Modified:	28 Aug 2024 08:16
URI:	http://repository.unmuhjember.ac.id/id/eprint/23371

Actions (login required)

View Item