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31	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-33
Legal Certainty and Protection for Fishponds in Coastal Erosion Areas in Semarang City Dr. Drs. Adv. H KukuhSudarmanto A, B.A., S.Sos., S.H., M.M., M.H., Dr. Muhammad Junaidi, SHI,. M.H. Master of Law, Semarang University Abstract This study aims to analyze the legal certainty and protection of shrimp ponds in the coastal erosion area of Semarang City and identify weaknesses in regulations that guarantee land rights for affected communities. The research method used is a sociological-juridical approach with a descriptive-analytical type of research, which examines agrarian legal norms and their implementation in practice in the field. Data was obtained through interviews with pond owners, officials from the National Land Agency (BPN) of Semarang City, and local government agencies, and was supported by secondary data in the form of laws and regulations, legal literature, and policy documents related to coastal zone management. The results of the study show that coastal erosion in Semarang City, particularly in Tugu District and Tambak Lorok Village, has led to the loss of fishponds and created legal uncertainty regarding land ownership, as positive law only regulates the revocation of rights without providing protection mechanisms for bona fide owners. The applicable regulations, including the Basic Agrarian Law (UUPA) and Minister of Agrarian Affairs and Spatial Planning/National Land Agency Regulation No. 17 of 2021, have not been able to provide substantive justice and are still administrative in nature. Therefore, there is a need to reformulate agrarian law policies that are adaptive to environmental changes, establish local regulations that guarantee legal certainty and protect the rights of coastal communities, and improve legal literacy so that the principles of legal certainty, justice, and benefit can be realized in the coastal areas of Semarang City. Keywords: Keywords: Legal Protection, Land, Abrasion Areas Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Drs. Adv. H Kukuh Sudarmanto A, B.A., S.Sos., S.H., M.M., M.H)

32	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-34
ECONOMIC AND SOCIO-ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS OF THE APPLICATION OF DIVESTMENT OBLIGATIONS FOR FOREIGN INVESTORS IN SEMARANG CITY Dr. Agus Saiful Abib, S.H., M.H, Dr. Dhian Septiandani, S.H., M.H, Dharu Triasih, S.H., M.H, Dhian Indah Astanti, S.H., M.H Faculty of Law, Semarang University Abstract The purpose of this study is to analyze the application of divestment obligations for foreign investors in Semarang City from the perspective of Economic Analysis of Law and its impact on the economic and social aspects of society. This study uses a normative legal method with a legislative, historical, and analytical approach, as well as a descriptive analytical method with secondary data obtained through a literature review of regulations, doctrines, and investment law literature. The results show that the divestment policy is capable of strengthening the role of domestic investors, increasing regional income, and opening up opportunities for partnerships between local and foreign businesses, but its effectiveness is not yet optimal due to bureaucratic constraints, regulatory inconsistencies, and weak supervision. From a social perspective, foreign investment has a positive impact in the form of increased employment and technology transfer, but it also causes social inequality and changes in the economic structure of local communities. Therefore, derivative regulations at the regional level, strengthening of investment supervisory institutions, and inclusive partnerships between foreign investors and MSMEs are needed so that divestment policies can run efficiently, fairly, and sustainably for the welfare of the community. Keywords: Keywords: Economic Analysis, Social Environment, Foreign Investors Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Agus Saiful Abib, S.H., M.H)

33	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-38
A Collaborative Governance Model Study on Multi Actor Synergy in Local Wisdom Based Tourism Management: The Case of Padusan Village, Mojokerto Regency Amat Susilo Universitas Terbuka Abstract Abstract. Study This aim For analyze and develop the Development Model Government Collaborative Governance in management tourism in Padusan Village , District Pacet , Mojokerto Regency . Although Padusan Village own potential big tourism , effectiveness management Still low . Condition This marked with limited source power and infrastructure , low stakeholder participation , less effectiveness coordination and overlap overlap authority between Government Mojokerto Regency and Perum Perhutani . Issue This cause management tour not optimal, contribution to Village Original Income ( PADesa ) has not been maximum , and participation public Not yet active in effort development tourist sustainable . In a conceptual , research This fill the theoretical gap where research regarding Collaborative Governance in the sector tourist village still minimal, and the framework existing theories (Ansell & Gash, Emerson & Nabatchi ) have not yet integrated with draft Multi-Helix Innovation and aspects Local Wisdom . Research This analyze dynamics management between actor , testing factors supporters and inhibitors collaboration , as well as developing governance models sustainable . Research results expected give contribution theoretical in science Public Administration and recommendations for ideal models for Government Mojokerto Regency and the people of Padusan Village . Keywords: Government Collaborative , Collaborative Governance, Tourism Village Development , Multi-Helix, Local Wisdom , Padusan Village. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (AMAT SUSILO)

34	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-40
The Role of the Indonesian Government in Guaranteeing the Rights of Indonesian Migrant Workers in the Korean Coastal Sector: An Analysis of Bilateral Cooperation and Diplomacy wafda vivid izziyana, Universitas semarang Abstract Abstract This study aims to analyze the role of the Indonesian government in guaranteeing the rights of Indonesian migrant workers employed in the South Korean coastal sector through bilateral cooperation mechanisms and labor diplomacy. The background to this study stems from the high number of violations of the rights of Indonesian migrant workers in the South Korean fishing industry, including excessive working hours, high safety risks, limited access to legal assistance, and weak supervision in maritime work areas. These conditions call for an evaluation of the effectiveness of national regulations and the implementation of bilateral instruments that have been the basis for the placement of Indonesian migrant workers. The study uses a normative legal method with a legislative, conceptual, and international agreement approach. Data sources include national laws, implementing regulations, bilateral agreements between Indonesia and South Korea, international legal instruments, as well as academic literature and reports from relevant institutions. The analysis was conducted through legal interpretation and a study of the coherence of PMI protection policies. The results of the study show that Indonesia has a strong legal basis for protecting PMI, but its effectiveness in the South Korean coastal sector still faces various obstacles, particularly the limited coverage of the Employment Permit System, weak contract transparency, and minimal accountability of recruitment agencies. The role of Indonesian diplomacy, including the Indonesian Embassy in Seoul and the Indonesian Consulate General in Busan, has proven to be important in handling PMI cases, but it is still reactive and has not fully addressed the structural problems in the fisheries sector. The study concludes that strengthening proactive diplomacy, establishing a special agreement for the fisheries sector, increasing the capacity of Indonesian representatives, and harmonizing bilateral policies are strategic steps to ensure that the rights of Indonesian migrant workers are fulfilled in a sustainable manner and in accordance with international legal standards. Keywords: Protection, Indonesian Migrant Workers, Diplomacy. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Wafda Vivid Izziyana, S.H., M.H)

35	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-41
Regulatory Gaps in Coastal Zone Management: Legal Assessment of Flooding and Abrasion in Loireng Village, Demak Supriyadi Faculty of Law, Semarang University, Jl. Soekarno Hatta, RT.7/RW.7, Tlogosari Kulon, Kec. Pedurungan, Kota Semarang, Jawa Tengah 50196 Abstract This study examines regulatory gaps in coastal zone management using the case study of Loireng Village, Demak, which has experienced severe abrasion, chronic flooding, and ecosystem degradation due to a combination of ecological pressures and weak legal governance. The findings show that various legal instruments, such as the Coastal Zone Management Law, spatial planning regulations, environmental impact assessment (EIA) provisions, and sustainable drainage technical guidelines, are not consistently implemented. The construction of the Sayung Semarang toll road has been shown to alter water flow patterns and exacerbate flooding, while the loss of more than 40 hectares of mangroves and industrial waste pollution have accelerated coastal degradation due to weak supervision and law enforcement. The lack of synchronization between regulations, minimal coordination between agencies, and the failure to apply the principle of public participation have resulted in coastal management policies that are fragmented and unresponsive to ecological risks. This study confirms that the damage to the Loireng coast is a direct result of systemic failures in regulatory harmonization and environmental law enforcement. Therefore, coastal governance reforms must focus on regulatory integration, strengthened oversight, and the application of ecological justice principles to ensure ecosystem protection and the fulfillment of people^s rights to a good and healthy environment. Keywords: Coastal regulation, abrasion, spatial planning, ecological justice, environmental law Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Supriyadi Supriyadi)

36	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-42
Enhancing English Learning Awareness Through Transmedia Storytelling in Community Settings Hetty Catur Ellyawati (a), Gita A. Betseba (b), Qorinta Shinta (c) , Gunawan Witjaksana (d) Faculty of Information Technology and Communication Universitas Semarang Abstract This study examined the effectiveness of the transmedia storytelling (TST) approach in enhancing English learning awareness within a community-based context. Responding to persistent gaps in community English proficiency, this research collaborates with LPMK (Lembaga Pemberdayaan Masyarakat Kelurahan) to implement a multimodal learning pathway involving videos, audio content, text narratives, and interactive applications. This study applied a descriptive qualitative approach and recruited 30 participants aged 13-22 years, supported by observations, interviews, and questionnaires. The results indicate a significant improvement in English learning awareness, shifting from low to moderate-high. Approximately 80% of the participants reported that TST increased their engagement, motivation, and retention. The participants also demonstrated growth in metacognitive awareness, particularly in self-monitoring and learning reflection. These findings suggest that transmedia storytelling can serve as an inclusive and adaptive mode of community-based English learning, which also benefits the goals of digital literacy and lifelong education. Keywords: transmedia storytelling, English learning awareness, community learning, digital media, Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Gita Aprinta Betseba)

37	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-44
PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENT IN THE MANAGEMENT OF SUSTAINABLE COASTAL AREAS IN BANYUWANGI REGENCY Dharu Triasih Faculty of Law, Semarang University Abstract This study analyzes public-private partnership agreements in sustainable coastal zone management in Banyuwangi Regency. The study was conducted to understand the effectiveness of partnerships in responding to ecological, social, and economic challenges arising from the rapid growth of marine tourism. Using a descriptive qualitative approach, this study collected data through document studies, in-depth interviews, and field observations. The results show that public-private partnerships are an important strategy for overcoming the budgetary and technical capacity constraints of local governments, but the substance of the agreements does not yet fully integrate measurable environmental sustainability indicators. Implementation in the field reveals an imbalance of roles between actors, weak supervision, and minimal community participation in the process of drafting and implementing the agreements. Other findings confirm that the dominant economic orientation has resulted in ecological aspects being given less priority in the partnership scheme. Nevertheless, the cooperation agreement continues to make a positive contribution to the development of tourism facilities and local economic growth. This study recommends strengthening the substance of the agreement, increasing institutional capacity, integrating ecological indicators, and formally involving the community to realize sustainable coastal governance in Banyuwangi. Keywords: Public-private partnerships, coastal management, sustainable collaborative governance- marine tourism, coastal ecosystems. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dharu Triasih, S.H., M.H)

38	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-45
ECONOMIC RESILIENCE OF COASTAL CITIES: ANALYSIS OF COMPANY BANKRUPTCY FACTORS IN THE LOGISTICS SECTOR AT TANJUNG EMAS PORT IN SEMARANG DURING THE ERA OF CLIMATE CHANGE Ahmad Dwi Nuryanto Faculty of Law, Semarang University Abstract This study analyzes the factors that influence the risk of bankruptcy of logistics companies in the Tanjung Emas Port area of Semarang in the context of climate change as one of the main threats to the economic resilience of coastal cities. Using a mixed methods approach, this study combines quantitative analysis of company financial data with qualitative analysis through field observations and in-depth interviews with operational managers, business owners, and port authorities. The results show that ecological disturbances, particularly tidal flooding, land subsidence, and infrastructure damage, have a significant impact on declining productivity and increasing costs for companies. The Altman Z-Score model and regression analysis confirm that the frequency of tidal flooding is a dominant factor accelerating the risk of bankruptcy, exacerbated by weak liquidity, high debt burdens, and industry competition pressures. Qualitative findings indicate a gap in adaptation capacity between companies, with large companies being better able to invest in mitigation strategies than small and medium-sized companies. This study emphasizes the importance of integrating climate adaptation strategies, modernizing logistics systems, and government policy support to strengthen the resilience of the logistics sector as an important pillar of the coastal city economy. Thus, efforts to prevent bankruptcy do not only depend on internal company management, but also on cross-sector synergy in facing the increasing risks of climate change. Keywords: Coastal Economic Resilience, Corporate Bankruptcy, Logistics, Tanjung Emas Port, Climate Change Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Ahmad Dwi Nuryanto, S.H., M.H., M.M)

39	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-47
ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE: INCLUSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL LITERACY THROUGH WASTE BANK MEDIA FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1Rosmalinda, 1Mohammad Eka Putra- 2Sayaka Takano, 1Mahmul Siregar, 1Agusmidah- 3Ade Candra, 4Hafizhul Khair, 3Hayatunnufus 1Faculty of Law, Universitas Sumatera Utara, 2Faculty of Policy Studies, Chuo University, 1Faculty of Law, Universitas Sumatera Utara Abstract Abstract: The principle of sustainability can be achieved through the convergence of three main pillars: environmental, social, and economic. Waste management in the concept of waste banks is one strategy that embodies the principle of sustainability to ensure environmental justice. Community-based waste management Theory mentions the important elements concerning community involvement, local organizational capacity, and the support of the surrounding social system. This paper examines the meaningful participation of women and children as students in waste management at waste banks in the perspective of Indonesia and Japan. The methods used are a community-based legal education approach and participatory action research. In Indonesia, Data was collected from six months of field Community services (June to November 2025) in the form of waste sorting training, waste bank organization, and educating children through educational videos on waste management. As results- (a) Indonesia has a waste bank operated by a women^s group involving children/students who played an important role in waste collection and sorting meanwhile in Japan, municipal governments take the lead in waste management, including sorting, recycling, and local logistics, (b) Indonesia, community as main actor of local initiative to expand the waste bank network involving primary and secondary schools in the village. Meanwhile, in Japan, the local administrator plays main roles through its capacity and institutional support in shaping sustainable waste management. As Conclusion, environmental sustainability can be achieved through a multidimensional approach that balances environmental, social, and economic aspects in a community-based movement. For this reason, for Indonesia, support from the village government to the central government is needed for the continuation and development of village waste banks based on community-based waste management. Keywords: banks, children, literacy, sustainability, villages, women, waste Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Rosmalinda Rohan)

40	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-48
Strengthening Global Environmental Governance Through Criminal Law: A Comparative Study of Indonesia and the European Union Rendy Airilangga, Lolita Fitriyana, Muhammad Galuh Pamungkas Wahyu Ramadhan, Rury Elva Faculty of Law Universitas Negeri Surabaya Abstract Environmental degradation has become a global concern that requires strong legal frameworks to ensure sustainable protection of natural resources. Criminal law serves as one of the most effective instruments to deter and sanction environmental violations. This study examines the environmental protection efforts through criminal law under Indonesia^s Law Number 32 of 2009 on Environmental Protection and Management and compares them with the European Union Directive 2024/1203 on environmental crime. Using a comparative legal methodology and normative-juridical analysis, the research explores the scope of criminal liability, enforcement mechanisms, and sanction systems in both jurisdictions.Findings indicate that Indonesia^s framework provides a broad basis for criminal liability, including individual and corporate actors, but faces challenges in enforcement, institutional capacity, and judicial consistency. Meanwhile, the EU Directive 2024/1203 emphasizes harmonization of environmental crimes across Member States, corporate accountability, and cross-border enforcement as part of its global environmental governance approach. The comparative analysis highlights both convergences-such as the recognition of corporate criminal liability-and divergences, particularly in enforcement efficiency and international cooperation. This study concludes that aligning Indonesia^s environmental criminal law with evolving global standards, as reflected in the EU Directive, would strengthen deterrence, enhance institutional effectiveness, and promote a globally coherent response to environmental crimes. Keywords: Environmental Protection,Corporate Criminal Liability,Sustainable Development Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Rendy Airilangga)

41	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-49
Tax Incentives as Policy Instruments for Sustainable Development in a Comparative Analysis of LCGC and Electric Vehicle Schemes within Indonesia^s Green Economy Framework Heppy Hyma Puspytasari, Ellectrananda Anugerah Ash-shidiqqi, Mutiara Dwi Sari, Dinda Ajeng Puspanita, Rendy Airlangga Faculty of Law Universitas Negeri Surabaya Abstract This study examines the role of tax incentives as strategic policy instruments in advancing sustainable development within Indonesia^s green economy framework. Focusing on the Low-Cost Green Car (LCGC) and Electric Vehicle (EV) schemes, the research explores how fiscal incentives influence environmental sustainability, economic inclusivity, and industrial transformation. Using a comparative policy analysis, this paper evaluates the effectiveness of both incentive models in achieving key Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy), SDG 9 (Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure), and SDG 13 (Climate Action). The analysis employs a qualitative-descriptive approach, integrating regulatory reviews, economic data, and policy performance indicators. Findings reveal that while the LCGC program contributes to energy efficiency and affordability, it offers limited carbon reduction compared to EV incentives, which show stronger alignment with Indonesia^s long-term decarbonization agenda. However, the high entry cost and limited infrastructure for EVs constrain inclusivity and equitable access. The study concludes that tax incentives for sustainable transport must balance affordability, environmental impact, and technological readiness to ensure coherence with the broader SDGs framework. Strengthening fiscal coordination, promoting innovation ecosystems, and expanding public-private partnerships are recommended to enhance the effectiveness of green tax policies. This research contributes to policy discourse on the intersection of fiscal instruments and sustainable mobility in emerging economies Keywords: Tax incentives- Sustainable development- Green economy Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Heppy Hyma Puspytasari)

42	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-53
Environmental Law in Mining Activities and Its Impact Edy Lisdiyono Faculty Of Law, UNTAG Semarang Abstract Mineral and coal mining activities are strategic sectors that contribute significantly to the national economy, but on the other hand, they have the potential to cause negative impacts on the environment. This paper examines the environmental legal framework that regulates mining activities in Indonesia and the impacts of its implementation. This paper uses a normative juridical method with a legislative approach, analyzing Law Number 32 of 2009 concerning Environmental Protection and Management and Law Number 3 of 2020 concerning Mineral and Coal Mining as the main legal instruments. The results of the study show that although regulations have stipulated the obligations of mining companies, such as environmental impact assessments, reclamation, and post-mining activities, implementation in the field still faces various obstacles. The impacts of mining activities include ecosystem damage, water and soil pollution, public health damage, water and soil pollution, public health disturbances, and social conflicts. The problem is further complicated by the prevalence of unlicensed mining practices, which have reached more than 2,700 locations in Indonesia. Environmental law enforcement in the mining sector requires strong coordination between the central and regional governments, the application of strict administrative and criminal sanctions, and continuous monitoring. This paper recommends the need to strengthen the monitoring system, licensing transparency, and community participation in mining management to maintain a balance between natural resource utilization and environmental preservation for future generations. Keywords: Environmental law, mineral and coal mining, reclamation, sustainable development, law enforcement Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Prof. Dr. Edy Lisdiyono, S.H., M.Hum)

43	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-54
Digital Information Systems as Instruments of State Administrative Law in Sustainable Natural Resource Management Edi Pranoto, Raudhina Oktia Ayu Faculty Of Law, UNTAG Semarang Abstract Natural resource management in Indonesia faces major challenges such as illegal exploitation, corruption, and lack of transparency, despite its rich biodiversity and mineral resources. This study aims to examine the role of digital information systems, such as Geographic Information Systems (GIS), blockchain, and the MinerbaOne platform, as instruments of state administration law to support sustainable governance in accordance with Law No. 11 of 2023 concerning Natural Resource Management. A descriptive qualitative approach through multiple case studies was used, with secondary data collection from official government documents, accredited scientific literature, and technical reports, analyzed thematically using NVivo and triangulation of sources for high validity. The results show that GIS improves real-time monitoring of deforestation with 95% accuracy through platforms such as INA-SIGHT KLHK, while blockchain ensures the accountability of unalterable transactions on MinerbaOne, reducing corruption by up to 40% and permit processing time by 30%. This integration strengthens good governance with data as evidence of administrative law, although regulatory challenges, inter-agency integration, and human resource capacity remain. The conclusion affirms that digital systems reform natural resource management to be more transparent and participatory, with solutions for regulatory harmonization and human resource training for full optimization towards sustainable development. Keywords: Digital Information System, State Administrative Law, Natural Resource Management, Good Governance, Natural Resource Digitalization Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Edi Pranoto, S.H., M.Hum)

44	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-55
ENFORCEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CRIMINAL LAW: SOLUTION OR PROBLEM IN CRIME PREVENTION? Krismiyarsi Faculty of Law, University of 17 August 1945, Semarang Abstract Environmental law enforcement is an important effort to protect the environment from damage and pollution. However, the effectiveness of environmental criminal law enforcement in Indonesia is still weak and ineffective. This study aims to analyze environmental criminal law enforcement solutions or problems in combating crime in Indonesia and identify factors that influence the effectiveness of environmental criminal law enforcement. The research method used is normative juridical, using secondary data, literature books, research results, and journal publications relevant to the research topic. The research specification uses descriptive analysis, using a conceptual approach, a legislative approach, and a case approach. The analysis uses qualitative analysis using doctrine and legislation as the analytical tools. The results of the study show that the enforcement of environmental criminal law in Indonesia still faces limitations in terms of resources, corruption, and abuse of power. In addition, public awareness of the importance of environmental protection is still low. The use of criminal sanctions in addressing environmental crimes has not been effectively implemented, considering that the impact of imposing criminal sanctions on large corporations affects the economy and the employment needs of the surrounding community. The findings of this study indicate the need for integrated law enforcement through the use of both penal and non-penal sanctions. Penal measures must be accompanied by non-penal measures in order for criminal law enforcement to be effective. This study recommends that the government increase the resources and capacity of environmental law enforcement agencies and raise public awareness of the importance of environmental protection. Keywords: Enforcement of Environmental Criminal Law, Crime Prevention Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Krismiyarsi, SH., M.Hum)

45	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-58
COORDINATING ROLE OF STATE INSTITUTIONS IN ADDRESSING FOREST DEGRADATION IN INDONESIA FOLLOWING THE RISE IN DEFORESTATION CASES Hadi Karyono Faculty of Law, Universitas 17 Agustus 1945 Semarang Abstract Deforestation in Indonesia is driven not only by economic expansion, but also by structural failures in state governance, particularly in the coordination of public institutions. This study employs a normative juridical method with statutory and conceptual approaches, drawing on academic literature, scientific journals, policy documents, and official government reports. The analysis is prescriptive, assessing how far the existing legal framework and institutional design enable effective coordination among the Ministry of Environment and Forestry, local governments, the Peatland and Mangrove Restoration Agency, law enforcement bodies, and other actors in addressing deforestation. The findings indicate that overlapping mandates, weak public participation, the influence of oligarchic interests, and the absence of an independent environmental enforcement body have undermined supervision and prosecution of environmental crimes. Case illustrations from Papua, Kalimantan, and Sumatra demonstrate that deforestation is closely linked to authority conflicts, exploitative agrarian policies, and corporate impunity. The article recommends institutional reform through the establishment of an inter-agency environmental enforcement council, the development of an integrated forest data system, the strengthening of Indigenous peoples and civil society as primary forest watchdogs, and the creation of an independent environmental integrity commission. Such reforms are essential to curb deforestation and safeguard Indonesia^s ecological sustainability. Keywords: Keywords: Deforestation, Environmental Governance, Institutional Coordination, Indigenous Peoples, Independent Oversight Body Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Hadi Karyono, S.H., M.Hum)

46	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-63
Protecting in Legal Perspective: A Study on Pornography Crimes within Online Loan Service Transactions Mahmud Mulyadi, Rosmalinda, Nabila Afifah Salwa, Liza Hafidzah Yusuf Rangkuti, Fahrizal S Siagian, Farhans Mahendra Syam Faculty of Law, Universitas Sumatera Utara Abstract There has been a continual rise in criminal cases involving the misuse and distribution of pornographic content linked to online lending service operations. Some forms of criminal violations shown including unauthorized access to clients^ personal data, which is then used as a means of extortion. The most harmful and violates human rights in the case is distributing manipulated photos or videos into pornographic content when online Lender could not pay the loan. The study employs a normative-empirical method, focusing on the analysis of relevant laws and regulations, along with law enforcement practices in a city-Medan. It reviewed Indonesia laws, (a) the Electronic Information and Transactions Law (UU ITE), (b) the Criminal Code (KUHP), and (c) the Personal Data Protection Law (UU PDP), as well as the roles of institutions like the Financial Services Authority (OJK) and law enforcement agencies. As result, legal protection for victims of illegal online lending can be achieved through criminal proceedings for defamation, dissemination of immoral or pornographic content, and extortion against perpetrators. Furthermore, this study figure out the need for stronger regulations and effective preventive measures from the government and the Financial Services Authority (OJK), as well as the psychological and legal assistance for victims. As conclusion, although the legal framework is in place, the effectiveness of law enforcement and coordination between institutions remains a major obstacle to achieving comprehensive protection and recovery for customers who are victims. As recommendation, (a) the government^s need to intervene the law concerning Law enforcement on online loan. (b) it is a must to have coordination to break the chain of operations and minimize losses to victims, on- (i) reporting mechanisms, (ii) digital investigations, and (iii) rapid blocking of illegal websites and applications. Keywords: Legal Protection, Criminal Acts, Online Loans, Pornographic Content Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Mahmud Mulyadi)

47	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-65
Digital Transformation of Poverty Data Collection in Non-Coastal Upstream Cities as a Climate Adaptation Instrument for Coastal Areas: A Comparative Study of Bogor and North Jakarta Dedie Abdu Rachim Universitas Padjajaran Abstract Digital transformation in poverty data collection has become an important instrument in social policy management amid increasing climate change risks. This study analyzes the role of digitalization of poverty data collection as an instrument of climate adaptation through a comparative study between Bogor City (non-coastal upstream area) and North Jakarta (coastal area). The study uses a qualitative approach with data collection techniques in the form of documentation studies and interviews, as well as thematic analysis. The results show that the implementation of digital systems such as SIKS-Next Generation (SIKS-NG) has improved data administration efficiency, but still faces obstacles in terms of interoperability, data standardization, and low community participation. In North Jakarta, poverty data has begun to be utilized in climate adaptation policies, especially in determining vulnerable groups in areas prone to tidal flooding, while in Bogor, data utilization is still administrative in nature. The study concludes that there is a gap between the actual and ideal conditions in poverty data governance. Therefore, it is necessary to strengthen system integration, increase transparency, and develop digital data collection models that are adaptive to climate risks, especially for coastal areas. Keywords: digital transformation, poverty data collection, climate adaptation, coastal areas, data governance. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Drs. Dedie Abdu Rachim, M.A.)

48	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-68
INTEGRATION OF CULTURAL VALUES AND LOCAL KNOWLEDGE AS COMMUNITY RESILIENCE CAPITAL ON KALEDUPA ISLAND, WAKATOBI Nadir La Djamudi, Wa Ode Riniati Faculty of Teacher Training and Education, Universitas Muhammadiyah Buton, Baubau, Indonesia Abstract This study aims to analyze the forms of cultural values and local knowledge of Kaledupa community, as well as their roles in socio-economic life and environmental management, by integrating these elements into the framework of community resilience theory. Using a qualitative-descriptive approach through observation, in-depth interviews, and document analysis, the research finds that cultural values such as pomae-mae and siyasa constitute social capital that strengthens solidarity, mutual cooperation, and the community^s safety net. Meanwhile, local knowledge regarding fishing seasons, wind directions, current patterns, and natural indicators functions as ecological capital that shapes livelihood strategies, reduces economic risks, and enhances the effectiveness of fishing activities. In environmental management, customary institutions serve as self-governing entities that establish rules for marine resource use, resolve conflicts, and maintain ecosystem sustainability. The findings show that cultural values and local knowledge are integrated within four dimensions of community resilience: adaptive capacity, social capacity, organizational capacity, and knowledge capital. These dimensions explain how the Kaledupa community anticipates change, responds to socio-ecological pressures, and sustains their livelihoods. This research emphasizes that cultural values and local knowledge are not merely cultural heritage but constitute the strategic foundation of coastal community resilience in facing environmental dynamics and socio-economic challenges. Keywords: community resilience, local knowledge, cultural values, Kaledupa. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Nadir La Djamudi, S.Pd., M.Pd)

49	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-71
SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF THE IMPACT OF TRAFFIC NOISE ON VEGETATION PHYSIOLOGY, FLORA DIVERSITY, AND SOUNDSCAPE QUALITY IN URBAN GREEN SPACES Fahrudin Ahmad* (a), Ari Endang jayati (a), Ferry Firmawan (b), Roni Kartika Pramuyanti (a) a) Electrical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, University of Semarang, Semarang, Indonesia b) Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, University of Semarang, Semarang, Indonesia Abstract This study investigates the influence of traffic induced noise on vegetation physiology, flora diversity, and soundscape quality within urban green spaces in the Simpang Lima area of Semarang City. Noise measurements were conducted using a Type 1 Sound Level Meter (SLM), complemented by acoustic calibration and continuous monitoring using Autonomous Recording Units (ARUs). Vegetation parameters including plant height, DBH, and chlorophyll index (SPAD) were assessed, while flora diversity was quantified through quadrat sampling and the Shannon-Wiener index (H^). Soundscape quality was evaluated using acoustic indices (ADI, AR, AE), and spatial patterns of Leq were modelled using ordinary kriging interpolation. Results revealed a pronounced spatial gradient of noise, with the highest Leq recorded in Zone 1 (82.3 dBA) and the lowest in Zone 3 (65-67 dBA). Elevated noise levels were strongly associated with reductions in chlorophyll index (r = -0.876- p < 0.01), vegetative growth, and flora diversity. Zones with lower noise exposure exhibited richer biotic acoustic activity and higher diversity indices. Spatial modelling further identified noise hotspots that overlapped with areas of vegetation degradation. These findings demonstrate that chronic traffic noise acts as a substantial ecological stressor, affecting plant physiological performance, community composition, and acoustic habitat quality. The study underscores the importance of integrating noise mapping, vegetation structure analysis, and soundscape assessments into urban green space planning and ecological management. Keywords: traffic noise- vegetation physiology- flora diversity- soundscape- spatial modelling- kriging Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (FAHRUDIN AHMAD)

50	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-72
NATIONAL EDUCATION POLICY IN THE ERA OF AI DISRUPTION: STRATEGIC ADAPTATION OF HUMAN-CENTERED LEARNING MANAGEMENT Suardin, Siti Rahmalia Natsir, Kamarudin Universitas Muhammadiyah Buton Abstract The rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) has triggered changes in the global education ecosystem and given rise to the public perception that AI can replace human intelligence. This situation demands an adaptive and humanity-oriented national policy. This study aims to empirically analyze the direction of national education policy and its implementation in response to AI disruption, with a focus on adaptation strategies towards human-centered learning. The research method uses a qualitative approach with a policy analysis design, involving analysis of national policy documents. The study results show that national education policy has integrated digital literacy principles, namely the integration of coding and AI subjects, strengthening the data ecosystem and AI literacy, and cross-sector collaboration for STEAM and AI. As a follow-up, teachers are equipped with capacity building programs through training in deep learning and coding. Several challenges are faced, including: infrastructure readiness and equitable access, teacher pedagogical readiness, ethical use of AI, and personal data protection. These findings develop an ^AI Human-Centered Policy Framework^ policy model that balances technological efficiency with moral, cultural, and socio-emotional values &#8203-&#8203-in learning. This model is expected to serve as a reference for policymakers in ensuring that AI transformation does not replace human intelligence, but rather strengthens human intelligence and character in the digital age. Keywords: National Education Policy, Artificial Intelligence, Human-Centered Learning, Digital Transformation Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Suardin, S.Pd., M.Pd.)

51	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-73
Impact Of Sustainable Human Resource Management And Digital Transformation On Employee Work Wellbeing At Gmf: Examining The Mediating Role Of Employee Empowerment And Moderating Influence Of Organizational Identification Eri Marlapa, Fadjareni Agustin, Sri Marti Pramudena, Anees Jane Ali Management Department, Faculty of Economic and Business, Universitas Mercu Buana, Jakarta, Indonesia Management Department, Faculty of Economic and Business, University Sains Malaysia Abstract In the era of digital transformation, organizUlangations face significant challenges in maintaining employee work well-being (EWW) while sustaining competitiveness. The Urgency this research lies in the importance of Sustainable Human Resource Management (Sustainable Human Resource Management) as a key strategy to ensure a balance between organizational productivity and employee well-being. This issue is particularly relevant in the aircraft maintenance industry, such as GMF AeroAsia, which has undergone significant changes due to technological advancements and globalization. Therefore, the Objective of this study is to examine the relationship between Sustainable Human Resource Management and EWW, by exploring the mediating role of employee empowerment and intrinsic motivation as well as the moderating influence of organizational identification in this relationship. This study does not solely focus on the direct impact of Sustainable Human Resource Management on employee well-being but also investigates how empowerment and intrinsic motivation strengthen this relationship, along with the extent to which organizational identification moderates the effect. To achieve this objective, the study employs a Method based on a survey approach, collecting data from 312 employees of GMF AeroAsia. Data were gathered through self-administered questionnaires using a five-point Likert scale, and analyzed using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) and hierarchical regression. The Expected Output, this research aims to contribute theoretically to the development of Sustainable Human Resource Management concepts in the context of digital transformation while also providing practical insights for human resource (HR) professionals in implementing sustainable Sustainable Human Resource Management strategies to enhance employee well-being and organizational competitiveness. Additionally, this research is conducted in collaboration with Assoc. Prof. Dr. Anees Janee Ali from Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM), an expert in International Human Resource Management (IHRM), which enriches the academic perspective. The findings of this research are targeted for publication in a Scopus Q1-indexed international journal, thereby offering substantial academic and practical contributions to researchers and practitioners in the field of HR management, particularly in addressing the challenges of the digital era. Keywords: Sustainable Human Resource Management, Employee Work Well-being, Digital Transformation, Employee Empowerment, Intrinsic Motivation. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Eri Marlapa, S.E., M.M)

52	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-75
SUSTAINABILITY AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOR: ENHANCING TRUST AND PURCHASE DECISIONS IN ECO-FRIENDLY PRODUCTS Catur Widayati1*- Fadhila Dhia Malihah- Dekrita Putri Puspa Wijaya- Hasliza Abdul Halim Management Department, Faculty of Economic and Business, Universitas Mercubuana Abstract This study aims to analyse the factors influencing purchasing decisions for BPA-free labelled baby plastic products by examining the roles of green knowledge, green attitude, and green trust. In addition, the study investigates the mediating effect of green trust within the framework of sustainable marketing, emphasising the importance of consumer trust in enhancing environmentally friendly purchasing behaviour. The study population consists of women with toddlers residing in the West Java region who have purchased BPA-free baby plastic products, with a total sample of 360 respondents. Data were collected using a structured questionnaire with Likert-scale measurements and analysed through a quantitative approach using the Structural Equation Modelling-Partial Least Squares (SEM-PLS) method. The findings reveal that green knowledge, green attitude, and green trust each have a positive and significant direct effect on purchasing decisions. However, green trust does not mediate the relationship between green knowledge and purchasing decisions, while it significantly mediates the relationship between green attitude and purchasing decisions. These insights highlight that consumer trust and environmental awareness are crucial in shaping sustainable purchasing decisions. This study contributes to sustainable marketing literature by providing empirical evidence on the interplay of green knowledge, green attitude, and green trust in influencing eco-friendly purchase behaviour. The unique contribution lies in demonstrating the asymmetric role of green trust as a mediator, which deepens the understanding of how consumer trust differentially drives purchasing decisions for eco-friendly products. Keywords: Green knowledge, green attitude, green trust, purchasing decisions, BPA-free, sustainable marketing. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Catur Widayati, S.E., M.M)

53	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-76
GREEN HUMAN CAPITAL FROM THE MILLENNIAL PERSPECTIVE: IMPLICATIONS FOR GREEN INNOVATION BEHAVIOUR Lenny Nawangsari1, Dudi Permana, Noor Hazlina Ahmad Management Department, Faculty of Economic and Business, Universitas Mercubuana Abstract The growing emphasis on sustainability has encouraged organizations to promote Green Innovation Behavior (GIB) among employees. This study investigates the effect of Green Human Capital (GHC) on GIB, with Green Commitment (GC) and Green Technological Savviness (GTS) as mediating variables, and Perceived Green Organizational Support (PGOS) as a moderating variable. A quantitative approach was employed, using survey data collected from 250 millennial employees across various industries in Indonesia. A structured questionnaire based on validated indicators was used to measure the constructs. Data were analyzed using Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modelling (PLS-SEM) to examine both direct and indirect effects. The findings reveal that GHC does not have a direct effect on GIB but significantly influences GC and GTS. Furthermore, both GC and GTS have significant effects on GIB and mediate the relationship between GHC and GIB, indicating that green human capital contributes to innovation only when facilitated by organizational commitment and technological capabilities. Meanwhile, PGOS negatively moderates the relationship between GHC and GIB, suggesting that excessive organizational support may undermine employees^ innovative initiative. This study provides a new perspective by integrating GHC, GC, GTS, and PGOS into a single comprehensive model, specifically within the context of millennial employees in a developing country. It challenges the conventional assumption that organizational support always strengthens innovation, and highlights the importance of internal commitment and technological readiness as key enablers of green innovation Keywords: Green Innovation Behavior, Green Technological Savviness, Perceived Green Organizational Support, Green Commitment, Green Human Capital Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Lenny Nawangsari, S.T., M.M)

54	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-77
EMPOWERING COASTAL SMES TO STRENGTHEN SUSTAINABLE DESTINATION IMAGE: A SOCIAL AND CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE IN COASTAL COMMUNITIES Aldina Shiratina, Adnan Rajak Management Department, Faculty of Economic and Business, Universitas Mercubuana Abstract Coastal communities in Indonesia play an essential social, cultural, and economic role, particularly in the development of halal creative industries such as Muslim fashion. Coastal SMEs function not only as economic actors but also as cultural agents shaping the identity and destination image of coastal cities. However, digital disruption, environmental pressures, and market competition demand enhanced digital capabilities and knowledge management practices. This study examines the influence of digital marketing and knowledge management on the business performance of coastal Muslim fashion SMEs, with entrepreneurial marketing as a mediating variable. A quantitative approach with a descriptive-verificative design was employed, and data were analyzed using SEM-PLS with SmartPLS 4.0. The findings indicate that digital marketing and knowledge management significantly affect entrepreneurial marketing and business performance, both directly and through mediation. These results highlight the importance of digitalization, knowledge-sharing systems, and entrepreneurial practices in strengthening the position of SMEs as cultural actors and contributors to sustainable destination image. Keywords: Coastal SMEs- Destination Image- Digital Marketing- Knowledge Management- Entrepreneurial Marketing- Social and Cultural Perspective. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Aldina Shiratina, S.E., M.SI)

55	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-78
Advancing Fair Competition Principles in Indonesia AI Economy Through Regulatory Sandbox Governance Agata Kurniati (*), Ningrum Natasya Sirait, Mahmul Siregar Universitas Sumatera Utara Abstract The advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) has redefined Indonesia^s economic landscape, particularly in digital economy sector. These changes introduce not only new opportunities for efficiency and innovation but also emerging risks of algorithmic dominance and unequal market power. As AI-driven business models increasingly rely on control over data, computing infrastructure, and large-scale machine-learning capabilities, competitive advantages become disproportionately concentrated among a small group of dominant digital firms. In response, this research aims to analyze how AI-driven business models undermine fair competition principles in Indonesia and to assess the adequacy of existing legal instruments especially competition law, in addressing emerging forms of AI-enabled anti-competitive conduct. The study finds that Indonesia^s regulatory framework remains insufficient, as current laws do not effectively govern algorithmic pricing, facilitate oversight of tacit collusion, or mitigate exclusionary practices enabled by AI, thereby limiting the enforcement capabilities of institutions such as KPPU. Therefore, it emphasizes the urgent need to establish a hybrid regulatory model, combining traditional legislation with a regulatory sandbox for balancing innovation with market fairness. By enabling supervised AI experimentation and proactive regulatory learning, a sandbox-based model strengthens oversight capacity, mitigates risks of AI-driven monopolistic practices, and advances fair competition in Indonesia^s rapidly expanding AI economy. Keywords: artificial intelligence- competition- economy- regulatory sandbox Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Agata Kurniati)

56	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-79
The Role of Content Marketing in Mediating the Impact of Brand Awareness and Attitude Towards Money on the Decision to Use the Mobile Banking Application Andyan Pradipta Utama1*, Tri Ratna Murti2, Loeky Rono Pradopo3, Hasliza Abdul Halim4 1,3 Faculty of Economics and Business, Universitas Mercu Buana, Jakarta 2 Faculty of Psychology, Universitas Persada Indonesia YAI, Jakarta 4 Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang Malaysia Abstract At present, nearly all banking institutions have adopted digital banking technologies to support seamless transactions and adapt to ongoing technological advancements. Among these innovations, mobile banking has grown rapidly, offering more advanced access to financial services via smartphones. Mobile banking serves as an official wireless banking service designed to provide convenient and efficient transaction processes. The motivation for this study arises from the increasing reliance on mobile banking applications as a primary payment tool, which has become an essential part of modern life. Customers^ decisions to consistently use mobile banking apps are crucial for banks to maintain competitiveness in the financial sector. Various factors are believed to shape these decisions, including brand awareness, attitudes toward money, and content marketing, which may influence customers^ choices. In light of this, the study investigates the mediating role of content marketing in linking brand awareness and attitudes toward money with decisions to adopt mobile banking applications. The research focused on mobile banking users in DKI Jakarta, with a target sample of 150 respondents. Data were analyzed using SmartPLS4. The findings reveal that content marketing exerts the strongest and most significant effect on decisions to use BCA Mobile Banking, with a path coefficient of 0.668 and a high level of significance (p < 0.001). Brand awareness also showed a positive and significant direct impact on usage decisions (coefficient = 0.197, p = 0.003). In contrast, attitude toward money did not directly affect usage decisions but had a significant indirect influence when mediated by content marketing (coefficient = 0.344, p < 0.001). However, content marketing did not significantly mediate the relationship between brand awareness and usage decisions (p = 0.148), indicating no mediation effect along this pathway. Keywords: Decision to use- brand awareness- attitude towards- content marketing- mobile banking. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Andyan Pradipta Utama)

57	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-80
State Administrative Governance in Coastal Environmental Protection Mahmuda Pancawisma Febriharini, Muawafah Faculty of Law, Universitas 17 Agustus 1945 Semarang, Indonesia Abstract Abstract. This study aims to examine the role of state administrative governance in coastal environmental protection through licensing and supervisory instruments, which have long served as the government^s primary tools for controlling activities with the potential to cause ecological degradation. This research employs a normative juridical method with a descriptive-analytical specification, analyzing the core legal issues based on the applicable regulatory framework. The findings reveal that administrative instruments such as Environmental Impact Assessments (AMDAL), environmental permits, and location permits frequently lose their substantive function due to weak institutional integrity, inadequate oversight, and limited public participation. The analysis also highlights the need to integrate ecology-based administrative instruments, establish continuous monitoring mechanisms, and strengthen administrative law enforcement that is not only reactive but also preventive and corrective. This study asserts that coastal environmental sustainability cannot be achieved without robust, transparent, and intergenerationally just state administrative governance. Keywords: State Administrative Governance- Coastal Environmental Protection- Licensing Instruments- Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Mahmuda Pancawisma Febriharini, S.H., M.H.)

58	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-81
Why Do Some Consumers Choose Sustainable Fashion? Insights from a Value-Based Norm Approach 1Dudi Permana, 2Winny Rosalia Christine, 3Hasliza Abdul Halim 1,2,3 Universitas Mercu Buana, Indonesia 4 Universiti Sains Malaysia Abstract This research aims to examine the mediating role of green intrinsic motivation in the relationship between self-altruism, green frugality, and green behavioral intention within the context of sustainable fashion. Employing an explanatory quantitative approach with a causal design, the study investigates self-altruism (X1), green frugality (X2), green intrinsic motivation (Y1), and green fashion consumption behavioral intention (Y2) as key variables. Data were collected through an online questionnaire distributed to residents of Jakarta who were familiar with and had purchased fashion items incorporating environmentally friendly technologies, yielding a purposive sample of 234 respondents. The analysis was conducted using Partial Least Squares (PLS) version 4.0. The findings indicate that both self-altruism and green frugality significantly influence green fashion consumption behavioral intention. Moreover, green intrinsic motivation is shown to mediate the relationship between self-altruism, green frugality, and green behavioral intention. These results highlight the importance of fostering intrinsic motivation and communicating the environmental benefits of sustainable fashion technologies to effectively promote green consumer behavior. Keywords: Self-Altruism, Green Frugality, Green Intrinsic Motivation, Green fashion consumption Behavioral Intention Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dudi Permana, S.T., M.M., Ph.D)

59	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-82
Green Faith? Exploring the Complex Influence of Religiosity on Recycling Attitudes and Intention in Indonesia 1Ali Hanafiah, 2Dudi Permana, 3Mas Wahyu Wibowo 123 Faculty of Business and Economics, University of Mercu Buana, Indonesia Abstract Facing a global plastic waste crisis amplified in rapidly developing nations like Indonesia, this study examines the drivers of recycling intention within a corporate sustainability program. It extends the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) by integrating religiosity to explore culturally nuanced influences in a highly religious societal context. Data were collected from 184 consumers of Le Minerale in Greater Jakarta, recruited via purposive sampling based on product usage and awareness of the company^s Recycle Point program, and analyzed using Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM). The results robustly validate the core TPB model, confirming that attitude, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control significantly and positively influence recycling intention. However, the findings reveal a complex role for religiosity. It exhibited no significant effect on attitude and a small but significant negative direct effect on recycling intention, leading to an unsupported mediation hypothesis. This suggests that while universal psychological constructs are reliable predictors, the influence of religious values is not automatic and may be context-specific. The study provides practical recommendations for leveraging TPB levers in sustainability campaigns and calls for a more nuanced engagement with cultural-religious factors in behavioral models. Keywords: TPB, Religiosity, Recycling Intention, Indonesia, PLS-SEM. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Ali Hanafiah, S.E., M.M)

60	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-83
Ethno Beauty Women in Traditional Performing Arts in Madura Dinara M.Julijanti, Bani Eka D. Universitas Trunojoyo Madura Abstract One of the most famous traditional arts of Madura is the Moang Sangkal dance. This dance is specifically performed by a group of female dancers wearing traditional Madurese costumes. The Muang Sangkal dance, which originated in Sumenep Regency, Madura, is a dance performed for rituals to ward off evil or danger. Literally, muang means to throw away misfortune. This means that the dance is performed to remove misfortune from a person. Based on this background, the research questions can be formulated as follows: 1). How do dancers interpret beauty in traditional performing arts in Madura? 2. What is the philosophy and meaning of Moang Sangkal dance in the perspective of cultural communication? This research uses a qualitative descriptive approach, which focuses on the phenomenon being studied. The phenomenological approach focuses on subjective experiences, with informants from artists in Bangkalan and Sumenep Regencies, as well as Bakesbangpol and the Central Statistics Agency. This research aims to produce a scientific study on the theme of women and cultural arts, particularly traditional performing arts, with a focus on local cultural values and guidance for their development so that in the future women can play a role in various sectors. As a scientific study, it is also hoped that it can contribute to the development of communication science, namely, cultural communication and the advancement of performing arts. Keywords: Traditional, Arts, Interpretation Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dinara Maya Julijanti, S.Sos., M.Si.)

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