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61	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-84
LEGAL RECONSTRUCTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL CRIMES WITHIN THE LEGAL FRAMEWORK OF CORRUPTION ERADICATION Bambang Joyo Supeno, Krismiyarsi Faculty of Law, Universitas 17 Agustus 1945 Semarang Abstract Article 33 of the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia mandates that the land, water, and natural resources contained therein are controlled by the State and used for the greatest prosperity of the people. This mandate has been violated by oligarchs and irresponsible individuals who exploit the environment. The Directorate General of General Courts of the Supreme Court, through its January 2025 Infographic, shows statistical data on environmental crimes filed with the Supreme Court in 2024 totaling 1,443 cases. Law enforcement cannot be used as a deterrent or shock therapy factor, due to the qualification of the act as an environmental crime. Based on research results using the normative jurisdiction approach method and the use of secondary data, the current construction of environmental crime qualifications is separate from the construction of corruption. The provisions of Article 14 of Law Number 31 of 1999 in conjunction with Law Number 20 of 2001 concerning the Eradication of Corruption Crimes provide an opportunity to reconstruct the qualifications of environmental crimes into criminal acts of corruption. The reconstruction of the crime in Law Number 32 of 2009 concerning Environmental Protection and Management by amending and adding norms in Article 97 and adding new norms after Article 165 of Law Number 4 of 2009 in conjunction with Law Number 2 of 2025 concerning Mineral and Coal Mining, with norms stating that violations of the provisions of the norms in the two a quo laws constitute criminal acts of corruption. The implications of this reconstruction include philosophical, sociological, and legal implications, so that it can be used as a shock therapy factor and a deterrent for perpetrators of criminal acts. Keywords: Reconstruction, Environmental Crimes, and Corruption Crimes Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Bambang Joyo Supeno, S.H., M.Hum)

62	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-86
Legal Protection of the Community against Maladministration of Public Services: A Case Study at the Population and Civil Registry Service of Semarang City Haizul Maarif, Muhammad Junaidi Postgraduate Law, Semarang State University Abstract Public services in the field of population administration are a basic right of the community that must be fulfilled by the government quickly, accurately, and accountably. However, in practice, various forms of maladministration are still often found that are detrimental to the community, such as prolonged delays, procedural deviations, and non-transparent services. This study aims to analyze the forms of public service maladministration and legal protection efforts provided to the community in the implementation of population administration services at the Semarang City Population and Civil Registry Office. The research method used is empirical juridical legal research with a statutory regulatory approach and a case approach. Data were obtained through literature studies and interviews with related parties and community service users. The results of the study indicate that maladministration still occurs in the form of delays in the completion of population documents and a lack of certainty in service procedures. Legal protection for the community is carried out through an internal complaint mechanism, supervision by the Ombudsman of the Republic of Indonesia, and the implementation of the provisions of Law Number 25 of 2009 concerning Public Services and Law Number 30 of 2014 concerning Government Administration Keywords: legal protection, maladministration, public services, population administration Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Haizul Maarif)

63	Governance, Policy, and Education of Coastal Area	ABS-87
Self-Preferencing in Digital Platform Markets: Contractual Inequality and Reformulating MSME Protection in Indonesia Montayana Meher1, a) , Agata Kurniati 2, b) and Rosmalinda2, 1Faculty of Law, Universitas Medan Area, Indonesia 2Faculty of Law, Universitas Sumatera Utara, Indonesia Abstract Digital platform markets have become a central infrastructure of Indonesia^s contemporary economy and transforming contemporary business relations by embedding contractual governance into algorithmic infrastructures. While platforms are commonly perceived as neutral intermediaries, many operate simultaneously as market organizers and competing economic actors. This dual role has facilitated self-preferencing practices, whereby platforms prioritize their own products or services through contractual discretion and algorithmic governance. Against this background, existing legal scholarship in Indonesia has predominantly examined self-preferencing from a competition law perspective, leaving its contractual dimensions and implications for MSME protection underexplored. Responding to this gap, this research employs a normative legal research method with a conceptual approach to analyze self-preferencing as a manifestation of contractual inequality in digital platform markets and examining platform contracts as instruments of private regulation within the Indonesian legal framework, particularly through the principles of freedom of contract, good faith, and contractual balance. The analysis finds that self-preferencing is structurally enabled by asymmetric platform contracts, which are predominantly drafted as standard form agreements. These contracts exposing Indonesian MSMEs to economic dependence and market exclusion without any contractual breach. The article concludes that effective MSME protection in Indonesia requires a reformulation of contract law responses through strengthened good faith obligations, limits on unilateral contractual discretion, and explicit recognition of contractual inequality inherent in standard form platform contracts to ensure fairness, legal certainty, and sustainable digital market governance. Keywords: Digital platform markets- Self-preferencing- Standard form contracts Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dr. Montayana Meher, S.H., M.Kn., CIM)

64	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-2
Cinema and Catastrophe: Exploring Disaster Risk and Community Resilience in Coastal Areas through Bangkit! (2016) Dini Anggraheni, Anandha, Haris Murwanto, Ayang Fitrianti, Mustasyfa Thabib Kariadi, Iwan Nur Adi Tri Pamungkas, Nur Fithriani Fatma Cholidia Department of Management, Faculty of Economics, Universitas Semarang, Indonesia Department of Communication Studies, Faculty of Information Technology and Communication, Universitas Semarang, Indonesia Department of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Universitas Semarang, Indonesia Department of Language Education, Faculty of Humanities, Jenderal Soedirman University, Indonesia Department of Professions and Technology, Indonesian National Police Academy, Indonesia Abstract This paper explores the Indonesian disaster film Bangkit! (2016). Especially in Jakarta, as a coastal area, this cultural text represents urban vulnerability, disaster risk, and community resilience in the face of environmental catastrophes. As the first Indonesian film to dramatize a large-scale flood in Jakarta, Bangkit! offers not only entertainment but also critical reflections on disaster preparedness, policy effectiveness, and the socio-cultural dimensions of resilience. Using Roland Barthes^ semiotic framework, the study analyzes visual, narrative, and symbolic elements of the film to uncover layers of meaning associated with flood risk and survival strategies. The findings reveal three dominant themes: first, Jakarta is represented as a fragile urban space where rapid urbanization and climate-related risks intersect- second, disaster management is depicted as inadequate, highlighting gaps in governance and infrastructure- and third, family bonds and community solidarity emerge as cultural resources for resilience. By situating this analysis within broader discourses on urban sustainability and disaster risk reduction, the paper argues that popular cinema plays a significant role in shaping public perceptions of environmental challenges. The study contributes to both disaster studies and cultural studies by highlighting the significance of cultural narratives in promoting awareness, reflection, and collective preparedness in the context of environmental and social crises in coastal and urban areas. Keywords: disaster film, semiotic analysis, urban resilience, Indonesian cinema, flood risk Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dini Anggraheni)

65	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-4
WORK HABIT AS A MEDIATOR OF ANALYSIS OF DETERMINANT FACTORS OF BUSINESS INNOVATION SKILLS OF STUDENTS ENTERING MICRO-SMALL ENTERPRISES IN SEMARANG CITY Nunik Kusnilawati (1), Edy Suryawardana (2*), Teguh Ariefiantoro (3), Sugeng Rianto (4), Nining Hidayah (5) 1.2.3.4,5) Department of Management, Faculty of Economics, Universitas Semarang, Indonesia *edysurya6[at]usm.ac.id Abstract Entrepreneurs play a strategic role in the national economic structure. The younger generation is expected and encouraged to contribute to business, even if they have to start from micro/small businesses. One strategic aspect in the development of MSMEs is innovation skills, as they will significantly support the success and sustainability of entrepreneurs. Several determinants of innovation skills still need to be studied/researched, including entrepreneurial competence, entrepreneurial passion, and entrepreneurial culture. Meanwhile, work habits are an alternative mediating factor. From the theoretical study, a hypothesis was developed regarding the relationship between entrepreneurial competence, entrepreneurial passion, entrepreneurial culture, work habits, and innovation skills. The research steps began with data collection, data processing, and data analysis. Sampling used a purposive technique. The measurement scale used a Likert scale with a 5-point response. The research location was Semarang City. Data processing and analysis used SEM-Amos with stages starting from validity and reliability testing, descriptive statistical analysis, and inferential analysis. Meanwhile, for hypothesis testing, significance level testing was used. The results of the study indicate the influence of entrepreneurial competence, entrepreneurial passion, and entrepreneurial culture on innovation skills, both directly and through the mediation of work habits. Keywords: entrepreneurial competence, entrepreneurial passion, entrepreneurial culture, work habits, innovation skills Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Edy Suryawardana)

66	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-6
Reflective Reconfiguration Capability: From Conceptual Framework to Scale Validation Teguh Ariefiantoro (1*), Suharnomo (2), Edy Raharja (3) Diponegoro University Abstract Dynamic capability has been widely recognized as a driver of organizational innovation and creativity. However, most studies conceptualize it at the collective or organizational level, providing limited explanation of how such capability emerges, develops, and operates within individuals. This study introduces a new concept of dynamic capability at the individual level, namely Reflective Reconfiguration Capability (RRC), which integrates dimensions of dynamic capability and social cognitive perspectives. We conducted a survey of 132 lecturers from private universities in Central Java, Indonesia. Measurement validity and reliability were examined through Exploratory Factor Analysis (EFA) and Confirmatory Factor Analysis (CFA). The analyses identified 20 valid and reliable indicators that define RRC. These indicators collectively capture the reflective and adaptive processes by which individuals reconfigure their cognitive and behavioral resources to respond to dynamic challenges. The measurement scale demonstrated strong psychometric properties, supporting its applicability in higher education and potentially other organizational contexts. This study contributes to the human resource development and dynamic capability literature by advancing the understanding of how individual-level capabilities can shape organizational adaptability. RRC offers a novel lens to explain how lecturers, as knowledge workers, engage in reflective reconfiguration to foster innovation and resilience. The validated scale provides a foundation for future empirical studies and practical interventions aimed at enhancing individual and organizational performance in dynamic environments. Keywords: Dynamic Capability- Social Cognitive- Reflective Reconfiguration Capability Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Teguh Ariefiantoro)

67	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-10
The Effect of Organizational Support and Work Motivation Mediated by Organizational Commitment on Employee Performance Sayid Eko Putranto 1, Asih Niati 2 a), Adhi Pradiptya3, Asah Wiari4 1,2,3,4 Faculty of Economics, Semarang University, Semarang, Indonesia Abstract Research Aims: This research aims to determine the effect of organizational support and work motivation mediated by organizational commitment on employee performance. This research was conducted on PT X in Semarang city. Design/methodology/approach: This research uses a quantitative method to determine and analyses the relationship between organizational support and work motivation on employee performance at PT X with organizational commitment as a mediator. The research sample consists of 43 employees of PT X. This research was processed with SPSS program. Research Findings: 1) Directly organizational support has a negative and significant effect on the employee performance. 2) Directly work motivation has a positive and significant effect on the employee^s performance. 3) Directly organizational commitment has a positive and significant effect on the employee performance. 4) Indirectly organizational support has a negative and significant effect on the employee performance mediated by organizational commitment. 5) Indirectly work motivation has a positive and significant effect on the employee^s performance mediated by organizational commitment. 6) organizational support, work motivation, and organizational commitment simultaneously have a positive and significant effect on employee performance. Theoretical Contribution/Originality: There is a negative perception regarding organizational support, where excessive organizational support is negatively interpreted by employees as excessive control from the organization, which impacts the decline in employee performance levels. Management can evaluate the perception of organizational support provided by discussing with employees in order to improve their performance. Keywords: Organizational Support, Work Motivation, Organizational Commitment, Employee Performance. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Asih Niati)

68	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-15
Oil and Gas Industry Investment and Its Implications for Tenurial Conflict: A Study on Land Disputes in Teluk Bintuni Regency, West Papua Province Hans Mamboai(1,2)* , Eymal B. Demmalino(3), Sawedi Muhammad (4), Deny A. Iyai (5) Abstract This study aims to analyze the structure of stakeholder networks and the key factors influencing tenurial conflicts arising from oil and gas (O&G) industry investments in Teluk Bintuni Regency, West Papua. The Stakeholder Network Analysis (SNA) approach was employed to map the relationships of power, interest, and influence among actors at traditional, local, regional, national, and international levels. The network analysis reveals that BP Tangguh LNG, SKK Migas, and the Teluk Bintuni District Government occupy central positions with the highest degree of influence, while the Sebyar and Sumuri indigenous communities remain on the periphery with low connectivity but high social and environmental vulnerability. Further, the Cartesian mapping of actors based on High-Low Conflict and Vulnerability dimensions identifies four main clusters High Conflict-High Vulnerable (indigenous communities, local NGOs), High Conflict-Low Vulnerable (oil and gas companies), Low Conflict-High Vulnerable (local government and customary institutions), and Low Conflict-Low Vulnerable (central government and foreign investors). Using Structural Equation Modelling-Partial Least Squares (SEM-PLS), the study found that the dominant factors influencing tenurial conflict are the perceived injustice in benefit distribution (loading = 0.82), weak consultation and FPIC mechanisms (0.78), and overlapping spatial policies (0.73). These findings underscore the importance of developing a collaborative governance model rooted in tenurial justice and indigenous participation for sustainable O&G investment in Papua. Keywords: oil and gas investment, tenurial conflict, West Papua, stakeholder network analysis (SNA), SEM-PLS, indigenous peoples Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Hans Mamboai)

69	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-16
Strengthening Coastal Community Resilience through Indigenous Legal Systems: The Case of the Wabula Customary Marine Governance Safrin Salam, Agus Slamet Faculty of Law, Universitas Muhammadiyah Buton, Indonesia Faculty of Teacher Training and Education, Universitas Muhammadiyah Buton, Indonesia Abstract This study aims to examine how indigenous legal systems, particularly the Wabula customary marine governance under Buton Regent Regulation No. 13 of 2018, contribute to strengthening coastal community resilience through sustainable marine resource management. The research employs a qualitative case study approach involving field interviews, participant observation, document analysis, and literature review. Data are analyzed descriptively to explore the role of traditional institutions, such as the Sarana Kadie Wabula, and the customary sanction system known as Kaombo in regulating marine resource use. The findings show that the Wabula community effectively integrates customary law and local wisdom to impose seasonal bans on marine resource exploitation, promoting ecological restoration. Legal recognition of customary governance enhances social legitimacy, community empowerment, conflict resolution, and sustainable conservation efforts. The Kaombo system fosters social cohesion and adapts to environmental changes and external pressures. In conclusion, indigenous legal systems play a vital role in enhancing social-ecological resilience in coastal areas. Implementation of Buton Regent Regulation No. 13 of 2018 not only secures the marine customary rights of the Wabula community but also provides a valuable model for sustainable coastal governance grounded in local knowledge and legal traditions. This study offers practical insights for integrating indigenous governance within formal legal frameworks to support coastal resilience and sustainability. Keywords: Indigenous Legal Systems, Coastal Resilience, Local Wisdom, Kaombo, Wabula, Marine Governance. Keywords: Indigenous Legal Systems, Coastal Resilience, Local Wisdom, Kaombo, Wabula, Marine Governance. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Safrin Salam)

70	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-25
The Role of Brand Trust in Mediating the Relationship Between Celebrity Endorsement and Brand Equity on Purchase Intention of Wardah Products in Coastal Cities Any Setyarini1 , Firdaus2 , Sri Sulistiyaningsih3, Rusmiyatun4,Jacobus Wiwin Kuswinardi5 1Universitas Semarang, Soekarno-Hatta Street, Semarang City, Central Java, Indonesia, 50196 2Universitas Muhammadiyah Semarang, Kedungmundu Street No.18, Kedungmundu, Central Java, Indonesia, 50273 3Anindyaguna School of Economics, Zebra Tengah III Street, Pedurungan, Semarang City, Central Java, Indonesia, 50192 4Rajawali School of Economics, Purworejo, Gajah Mada Street KM 7, Bayan, Central Java, Indonesia, 54224 5Universitas PGRI Kanjuruhan Malang,East Jawa, Indonesia Abstract The Role of Brand Trust in Mediating the Relationship Between Celebrity Endorsement and Brand Equity on Purchase Intention of Wardah Products in Coastal Cities Keywords: Brand Trust, Celebrity Endorsement, Brand Equity, Purchase Intention, Wardah Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (any setyarini)

71	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-26
LEGAL AND ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS OF HOMESTAY TOURISM: A POLICY LEARNING STUDY FROM INDONESIA, MALAYSIA, AND THAILAND Ningrum Natasya Sirait, Rosmalinda, Robert, Azila Binti Azmi,Wachara Chaiyakhet Faculty of Law, Universitas Sumatera Utara, Indonesia, Faculty of Hotel and Tourism Management, Universiti Teknologi MARA - Pulau Pinang, Malaysia, Tourism Industry program, Hatyai University, Thailand Abstract Homestays adopting the Community-Based Tourism (CBT) approach have emerged as an important strategy for empowering local communities while preserving cultural and environmental values. However, the absence of specific regulations and community-oriented economic policies has resulted in many CBT homestays operating informally. This study examines two main issues: firstly, the legal implications of managing CBT-based homestays in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand- and secondly, the supporting economic and governmental policies that influence the sustainability of the CBT model. Employing a normative legal research method combined with a comparative approach, this study analyses the regulatory frameworks of the three countries. The legal analysis is further supported by fieldwork involving in-depth interviews and focus group discussions (FGDs) with homestay operators. The findings reveal that each country applies different legal treatments to CBT-based homestays, particularly concerning the legal status of operators (individuals, groups, or communities) and their responsibilities relating to guest safety and security (liability), consumer and data protection, as well as environmental and cultural asset management. From an economic policy perspective, CBT homestays function as social enterprises that generate community benefits and create opportunities for women, youth, and local MSMEs in sectors such as culinary services, handicrafts, and tour guiding. The study recommends that the governments of Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand strengthen their roles in harmonising formal and customary laws within rural communities, particularly through fiscal policies that promote digitalisation and fair business competition Keywords: community-based tourism, legal implications, economic policy, homestay management, comparative study Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Ningrum Sirait)

72	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-29
Reconstructing Residential Areas with 3D Gaussian Splatting for Healthy Settlement Development Ni Made Utami Dwipayanti, Anak Agung Ngurah Aritama, Gusti Ayu Made Suartika, I Kadek Wisnawa, Edi Saputra, Xian Guo Graduate Program in Environmental Science, Postgraduate School, Udayana University, Denpasar, Indonesia Abstract The rapid expansion of residential areas in Indonesia often overlooks fundamental principles of environmental health, leading to issues such as pollution, flooding, poor waste management, and a lack of green open spaces. While the Indonesian National Standard (SNI) provides minimum technical requirements for settlement planning, global academic literature highlights a broader set of health indicators encompassing social, ecological, and psychological dimensions. Several of these indicators-particularly those related to accessibility, density, natural lighting, drainage, and the distribution of green spaces-are highly suitable for spatial analysis and visualization through 3D modeling. This study applies the 3D Gaussian splatting method to reconstruct residential areas and to evaluate environmental health indicators within settlements. The resulting 3D models demonstrate that dense residential environments can be effectively reconstructed using this method, capturing the geometry of roads and building facades. Indicators such as building setbacks, inter-building distances, and the adequacy of road and drainage infrastructure can be visualized and analyzed, providing a foundation for design improvements. The use of 3D modeling thus offers an effective means to support evaluation processes, communicate environmental health indicators, and facilitate participatory planning. Keywords: environmental health- healthy settlement indicators- 3D Gaussian model Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Ni Made Utami Dwipayanti)

73	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-51
Measurement data in certain coding value with different disscution objective Detailed in micro and macro observation TPP MAP is mapping delegation activity and form models that are adjusted to the main prioryties od mapping and combination of different alternative models area Faculty Agriculture, Animal Husbandry Study Program, Muara Bungo University Abstract Strategic project and calculation of economic value and support the sustainability or the project are important in determining the contruction of the background of thinking a modern perspective that need to be improved in achieving significant objective value. Various techniques are carried out with technical and non technical indication to obtain more quaranted and realistic accuracy value in their implementation, both related to financing, use of resoucesand other very detailed measurement qualification.Methodological assurance is very important as the main ^PILAR^ and contruction of potential and risk approaches that may arise assalamualaikum a result of the implementation of field activities in the form of human activities, projects, physical and non- physical program and so on the involve the enviroment and natural performance such us mountain, lakes, swamps, rivers, seas and condition that are intentionally Made by humans such as dams or reservoir, irrigation, underground tunnels, artificial land and other specificated value of human creation. Methodology TPP Map in this case is taken from certain primary data object in simple prosedure for detailed micro and macro primary data to the main priorities of mapping model.Measurement data in certain coding with different discussion objectives.The benefit of this research are in addition to back and forth surver abservation to see the dinamic of the area, it is also aimed at anticipating poissible risk that may arise and are less detailed in micro and macro observation TPP MAP in mapping Delegation activities and formed from models that are adjusted to main priority of mapping and a combination of different alternative area models to find out the technical and management of their arrangement relation to safety and Security area Keywords: Data Delegation, Safety, Security, TPP MAP, B.C Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Delvia Nora)

74	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-56
Wolio Proverbs as a Local Knowledge System: A Cultural Linguistic Study of Community Resilience and Sustainable Development Firman Alamsyah Mansyur Universitas Muhammadiyah Buton Abstract This paper analyzes Wolio proverbs as a local knowledge system that plays a role in shaping community resilience and sustainable development orientation from a cultural linguistics perspective. This study aims to (1) describe how Wolio proverbs related to the hierarchy of values, work, caution, boundaries, and justice represent local knowledge about resilience and sustainability of life- and (2) explain how the ecological metaphors and imagery within them frame the way communities understand risks, environmental disasters, and social challenges. The study uses a qualitative method based on content analysis of the Wolio proverb corpus, with thematic coding and conceptual metaphor studies within a cultural linguistics framework. The findings show that Wolio proverbs establish a hierarchy of values that places religion, custom (sara), and community (lipu) above individual interests and wealth, thus serving as a moral compass when the community faces crises. Proverbs about hard work, managing wealth, and delaying gratification emphasize the importance of economic sustainability, discipline, and long-term planning. Ecological metaphors that utilize water, rain, floods, tides, the sea, mountains, and coral reefs represent how the community interprets uncertainty, risk, and the consequences of decisions. Consequently, Wolio proverbs can be read as a strategic archive of local knowledge for educational development, strengthening community resilience, and formulating sustainable development policies that are sensitive to cultural context Keywords: Wolio proverbs, community resilience, local knowledge, ecological metaphors, sustainable development Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Firman Alamsyah Mansyur)

75	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-61
Learning Motivation and Psychological Well-Being among Students in Urban Coastal Communities Erwin Erlangga Rini Sugiarti Agung Santoso Pribadi Universitas Semarang Abstract Students living in urban coastal communities often experience unique environmental and socioeconomic conditions that can influence their learning experiences. This study aims to examine the relationship between learning motivation and psychological well-being among students residing in coastal urban areas. Using a quantitative correlational design, data will be collected through standardized questionnaires measuring intrinsic and extrinsic learning motivation, as well as indicators of psychological well-being such as life satisfaction, emotional balance, and school-related stress. The sample will consist of middle and high school students from selected urban coastal regions. Data analysis will determine whether higher levels of learning motivation are associated with better psychological well-being. The findings are expected to provide insight into how coastal environmental challenges and community characteristics shape students^ educational motivation and mental health outcomes. This research may also serve as a foundation for developing school-based psychological support programs tailored to coastal urban populations, ultimately promoting more inclusive and equitable educational opportunities. Keywords: learning motivation, psychological well-being, urban coastal communities, adolescents, educational psychology Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Erwin Erlangga)

76	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-62
Biocultural Resilience and Local Water Rituals for Disaster Risk Reduction: Upland Contributions to Coastal City Sustainability through the Iriban System in Lerep Tourism Village, Indonesia Faisal Yusuf Universitas Semarang Abstract Rural upland communities play a critical role in maintaining the hydrological stability of nearby coastal cities, particularly those dependent on watershed systems. This study examines the Iriban water ritual in Lerep Tourism Village-an upland settlement in Central Java-and its role in strengthening community and ecological resilience. Using interviews, participant observation, and simple NDVI and Water Environmental Carrying Capacity (WECC) assessments, the research shows that Iriban contributes to spring stability, vegetation protection, and collective water governance. Although performed in an upland context, Iriban indirectly supports the resilience of Semarang as a downstream coastal city by enhancing watershed regulation. The findings highlight that culturally embedded practices can serve as practical, low-cost strategies for disaster risk reduction across upland-coastal systems. Integrating TEK-based governance into broader coastal sustainability and disaster management policies is recommended. Keywords: Iriban- biocultural resilience- traditional ecological knowledge- coastal cities- water governance- disaster risk reduction. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Faisal Yusuf)

77	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-66
Functional Empowerment in People with Schizophrenia: A Case Study of Home-Based Family Supportive Therapy and Psychoeducation Yudi Kurniawan, Indahria Sulistyarini 1Department Psychology, Faculty of Psychology, Universitas Semarang, Indonesia 2 Department Psychology, Faculty of Psychology, Universitas Islam Indonesia, Sleman, Indonesia Abstract Abstract. Disorganized schizophrenia is a subtype of schizophrenia characterized by behavioral disorganization, speech incoherence, and inappropriate affect, which often triggers stigma and a heavy burden of care for families. This case study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of supportive therapy combined with family psychoeducation in treating a 32-year-old male patient diagnosed with disorganized schizophrenia (F20.1). The participant exhibited clinical symptoms such as delusions of control (controlled by power of Ratu Kidul), auditory and tactile hallucinations, inappropriate affect (giggling), and sharp relational conflict with his stepfather. The intervention was carried out using a single case study design with Supportive Psychotherapy techniques that included emotional ventilation, reassurance, and persuasion, as well as environmental modification through family and community psychoeducation. The intervention results showed a significant decrease in positive and negative symptoms, increased insight, and improved social functioning. The client was able to control his emotions, establish more organized communication, and regain acceptance from his family and social environment. These findings confirm that a supportive therapy approach that integrates social and family support is highly effective in the functional recovery of psychotic patients with a dependent personality background and double-bind parenting style. Keywords: Disorganized schizophrenia, Supportive Therapy, Psychoeducation Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Yudi Kurniawan)

78	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-67
The Fluidity of Self: A Literature Review on Identity Flexibility among Generation Z Khairana Alifian Razaqa Faculty of Psychology, Semarang University Abstract Generation Z, typically defined as individuals born between 1995 until early 2010s, is the first cohort to pass through adolescence and emerging adulthood in an environment saturated with digital technologies, algorithmic platforms, and always-on connectivity. This study employed a systematic literature review as a stand-alone research design to synthesise empirical evidence on flexibility identity among Generation Z. This study employed a systematic literature review as a stand-alone research design to synthesise empirical evidence on among flexibility identity Generation Z. This protocol ensures methodological transparency and reproducibility. In reporting the review, we followed reporting standards akin to those in PRISMA, including a flow diagram of study selection and a summary table of included studies. Overall, the findings indicate that identity flexibility is a core characteristic of Gen Z, but one that is fundamentally ambivalent. Keywords: Identity Flexibility, Digital Identity, Psychologycal Well-Being, Generation Z Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Khairana Alifian Razaqa)

79	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-69
The Influence of Self-Confidence and Need for Affiliation on Self-Presentation in Adolescent Instagram Users in Semarang City Kimmy Katkar, Salsabila Putri Andarani Fakultas Psikologi, Universitas Semarang Abstract The development of social media, particularly Instagram, has encouraged adolescents to present themselves digitally through self-presentation behavior. Self-presentation is an individual^s effort to manage impressions to be accepted in social environments. Psychological factors such as self-confidence and the need for affiliation are thought to play a role in shaping this behavior. This study aims to determine the influence of self-confidence and the need for affiliation on self-presentation among adolescent Instagram users in Semarang City. This study used a quantitative approach with a purposive sampling technique. The sample consisted of 150 respondents aged 15-18 who had been active Instagram users for more than two years. The research instruments were the Self-Presentation Scale, the Self-Confidence Scale, and the Need for Affiliation Scale. Data analysis was conducted using the Pearson correlation test. The analysis results show a very strong and significant relationship between self-confidence and self-presentation (r = 1.000- p < 0.01). Furthermore, the need for affiliation also showed a very strong and significant relationship with self-presentation (r = 1.000- p < 0.01). These findings indicate that the higher the self-confidence and need for affiliation in adolescents, the higher their tendency to present themselves on Instagram. Thus, both self-confidence and the need for affiliation play an important role in shaping adolescents^ self-presentation behavior on social media. Keywords: self presentation, self confidence, need affiliation Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Kimmy Katkar)

80	Social and Cultural Dimensions in Coastal Cities	ABS-85
Reporting and Social Media Consumption: Social Challenges of Warung Madura Trend Nadya Poernamasari, Dinara Maya Julijanti Universitas Trunojoyo Madura Abstract Warung Madura has long served as a distinctive micro-enterprise model, operating not only across Madura Island but also in diverse regions throughout Indonesia. In 2024, public discourse surrounding the prohibition of 24-hour operations-initially sparked by complaints from minimarket owners in Klungkung, Bali-triggered a surge of online reporting and user-generated content that placed Warung Madura entrepreneurs at the center of nationwide attention. Drawing on new media theory and user-generated content, this study investigates the media platforms accessed by Warung Madura owners, the convenience and usefulness perceived by entrepreneurs, and the emerging patterns of online reporting they consume. A quantitative survey approach was employed, complemented by observations and in-depth interviews, with samples selected through judgment sampling from Warung Madura located in four districts across Madura Island. The integration of qualitative insights enriches the interpretation of digital media consumption behaviors among the respondents. The findings reveal that the surge in online reporting significantly influences Warung Madura operators, shaping public perception and exposing heightened competition within the traditional retail sector. Social media, in particular, has proven to be a powerful and rapid conduit for disseminating information, with many entrepreneurs following content created by influencers discussing the relevance and challenges faced by Warung Madura. Consequently, trends in online reporting and social media content related to the 24-hour operation controversy have had notable effects on the sustainability, competitiveness, and decision-making of MSME actors in this sector. Keywords: Madurese Women, Creative Economy Industry, Gender Roles Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Nadya Poernamasari)

81	Technological and Scientific Innovation in Coastal Cities	ABS-18
IoT-Based Decision Support System for Rapid Decision Making in Flood Management in Smart Cities darmawan Universitas Muhammadiyah Buton Abstract This research focuses on the development and implementation of an Internet of Things (IoT)-based Decision Support System (DSS) to address urban flooding, in line with smart city trends that require the integration of intelligent technology. Flooding often occurs due to heavy rainfall and inadequate drainage systems. This system aims to assist policymakers in making rapid and accurate decisions during flood management. It works by integrating IoT sensors to monitor critical environmental parameters in real time, such as water levels, rainfall intensity, and water current speed. Data from these sensors is then sent to a central server via a wireless network. The incoming data is processed using Case-Based Reasoning (CBR), an approach that bases decisions on experience or previous flood cases. The CBR process consists of four main steps: Retrieve: Reuse: Revise: Retain. Through this CBR method, DSS can provide recommendations for relevant and adaptive actions to flood patterns in specific locations, such as suggestions for issuing early warnings, organizing evacuations, or arranging the opening of floodgates. Keywords: Decision Support System, Internet of Things (IoT), Case Based Reasoning (CBR), Smart City, Flood. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (DARMAWAN -)

82	Technological and Scientific Innovation in Coastal Cities	ABS-35
When Paradise Turns Grey: Quantifying Blue Carbon Loss and Its Implications for Sustainable Coastal Tourism in Raja Ampat, Indonesia Rois Dinan (a*), MH. Nateq Nouri (b) a) Department of Tourism Destination, Makassar Tourism Polytechnic Jalan Gunung Rinjani No.1, Makassar 0224, Indonesia *roisdinan[at]poltekparmakassar.ac.id b) School of Architecture, Planning & Policy Development, Bandung Institute of Technology Jalan Ganesha 10, Bandung 40132, Indonesia nateqoik[at]gmail.com Abstract Raja Ampat, globally recognized for its exceptional marine biodiversity, faces growing environmental pressure from the expansion of nickel mining activities in its coastal zones. This study aims to quantify blue carbon loss and evaluate its implications for sustainable coastal tourism. The core analytical framework employs a carbon capture estimation analysis using remote sensing data to assess temporal changes in ecosystem carbon dynamics between 2017 and 2024. The analysis integrates NDVI (Normalized Difference Vegetation Index), NDMI (Normalized Difference Moisture Index), and land cover classification to determine the degree of vegetation degradation and the decline in carbon sequestration capacity. Results reveal a substantial decrease in carbon capture potential and a corresponding rise in emissions, particularly within areas directly affected by mining operations. These findings illustrate the critical trade offs between extractive development and conservation oriented tourism. The study emphasizes the necessity of incorporating blue carbon monitoring and carbon capture assessment into sustainable tourism planning frameworks. Strengthening coastal ecosystem governance and promoting low-carbon tourism strategies are essential to safeguard Raja Ampat^s ecological integrity and preserve its status as a global benchmark for marine sustainability. Keywords: Please Just TrBlue Carbon, Carbon Capture Estimation Analysis, Remote Sensing, Sustainable Coastal Tourismy to Submit This Sample Abstract Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Rois Dinan)

83	Technological and Scientific Innovation in Coastal Cities	ABS-52
Transfer Learning in Data-Scarce Agricultural Yield Forecasting: A Bibliometric and Systematic Literature Review Khoirudin (a*), Sri Yulianto Joko Prasetyo (b), Sutarto Wijono (b), Evi Maria (b), Untung Rahardja (c) a) Informatics Engineering, Universitas Semarang *khoirudin[at]usm.ac.id b) Doctor of Computer Science, Satya Wacana University Salatiga, Indonesia c) Faculty of Science and Technology, Universitas Raharja Abstract Transfer learning (TL) presents a viable approach to enhance the precision of agricultural yield forecasting in data-scarce settings. This study seeks to analyze the advancements, methodologies, and research deficiencies concerning the utilization of TL in agricultural yield forecasting via a Systematic Literature Review (SLR) and bibliometric analysis of 63 Scopus articles from 2020 to 2025. The study was performed with the PRISMA and PICOC frameworks, aided by Biblioshiny in RStudio. The study findings indicate a rising trend in publications beyond 2021, with the predominant transfer learning methodologies being fine-tuning, feature extraction, and domain adaptation utilizing pretrained convolutional neural networks. Research mostly employs satellite images (Sentinel-2) and focuses on nations including China, India, and the United States. Deficiencies were identified in spatial validation, multimodal data integration, and the examination of model security dimensions. This paper offers a literature review and strategic recommendations for advancing AI-driven precision agriculture in data-scarce environments. Keywords: Transfer Learning- Agricultural Yield Prediction- Remote Sensing- Limited Data- Systematic Literature Review- Bibliometrics- Precision Agriculture- Deep Learning Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Khoirudin -)

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