Agus Trihartono
Biographic Data
| ID | 1601158 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Agus Trihartono |
| GIVEN NAMES | Agus |
| FAMILY NAME | Trihartono |
| SIGNATURE | TRIHARTONO A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universitas Jember |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2817-6652 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Defining roles, rebuilding lives: Social workers in collaborative child deradicalization
Radicalized children are a vulnerable group requiring intensive rehabilitation. In many developing countries, social workers are absent or underutilized in deradicalization frameworks. This study addresses that gap by examining the contributions of social workers within collaboration teams in Indonesia. Using a qualitative case study, it draws on 16 professionals including psychologists, religious counselors, legal experts, and social workers eng…
Beyond Colonial Narratives: Indonesia's Efforts to Revive the Spice Route (Jalur Rempah) as a Cultural Route Heritage
Optimizing the potential of Indonesian coffee: A dual market approach
indonesia, the fourth-largest coffee producer in the world, mainly produces the robusta variety, while also being well-known for producing high-quality arabica coffee beans.this is largely due to the government's promotion of the cultivation and production of arabica coffee beans.While the arabica variety can bring significant economic gains, given the characteristics of indonesian specialty arabica coffee beans, there are many challenges in furt…
Culinary Diaspora: An Anchor for Indonesian Gastrodiplomacy in the Netherlands
Many Indonesian diasporas in the Netherlands have established culinary businesses for both economic purposes and out of a sense of nostalgia for their home country by emphasising Indonesian food authenticity and the richness of spices in their new home. The Netherlands, with its strong historical links with Indonesia, plays a pivotal role in Indonesian gastrodiplomacy. However, the Indonesian government has not yet paid attention to the importanc…
The role of government in post-legislative scrutiny: Case study of revision to the Indonesian Fisheries Law
The role of government in post-legislative scrutiny: Case study of revision to the Indonesian Fisheries Law
This paper discusses the post-legislative scrutiny (PLS) of Indonesia's Fisheries Law. This law was issued in 2009 but was not implemented until 2014, when Joko Widodo was elected president. In the context of PLS, the role of the legislature is essential to enforce a system of checks and balances in a democratic government. But in the case discussed, it is the executive who was active in the implementation and supervision of this law. Why such th…
Extending Indonesian Gastrodiplomacy: Blending Geographical Indication (Gi) and "Kopi Indonesia"
This paper explores how coffee can contribute to the development of Indonesian gastro-diplomacy. Specifically, it investigates whether 5 incorporating Geographical Indication (GI) and the "Kopi Indonesia" (Indonesian Coffee) logo can strengthen Indonesia's nation brand (Bhinneka Tunggal Ika or "Unity in Diversity"). One of the goals of gastro-diplomacy is using food commodities as symbols of a specific identity. Thus far, Indonesian coffee brandi…
Beyond the Global Agenda
This article examines how state and religious non-state actors understand and make efforts to overcome human security challenges in Indonesia. The activities of these actors are largely outside the UNDP global human security agenda because they have been conducted long before the concept of human security was popularised. The authors seek to reinterpret the concept of human security as a paradigm to make it more attuned to the experience of the s…
Health versus Economic Security: An Ambivalence of Anti-Tobacco Norm Internalisation in Indonesia
It is widely accepted that tobacco is a threat to public health security. Anti-tobacco norms are intensively campaigned by international agencies, such as World Health Organisation (WHO) and non-government organisations ( NGOs ). Indonesia has not signed and ratified the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control ( FCTC ); however, Indonesian legislation obligates government agencies such as ministries, universities, and the local government to …
The 2014 Indonesian general election and beyond: Melting “frozen” cleavages
This study investigates Lipset-Rokkan’s “freezing hypothesis” based on the contemporary Indonesia cleavages by analyzing the 2014 election together with the previous elections. This study found the endured cleavages are ethnic and aliran (literally, “stream”), which consist of the competing abangan (nominal Muslim) and santri (devout Muslim) cleavages. Both had been “frozen,” or existed latantly, during the New Order, but they revived afterwards.…
Beyond Measuring the Voice of the People: The Evolving Role of Political Polling in Indonesia's Local Leader Elections
Since 2005, political polling and the application of polls-based candidacy have been enormously influential and, in fact, have become vital for local leader elections (Pilkada ( ( ), particularly in Indonesia's districts and municipalities.The Golkar Party's declaration that it was moving to polls-based candidacy created a domino effect, inducing other major political parties-such as the National Mandate Party (Partai Amanat Nasional, PAN), the D…
The 2014 Indonesian general election and beyond: Melting “frozen” cleavages
This study investigates Lipset-Rokkan’s “freezing hypothesis” based on the contemporary Indonesia cleavages by analyzing the 2014 election together with the previous elections. This study found the endured cleavages are ethnic and aliran (literally, “stream”), which consist of the competing abangan (nominal Muslim) and santri (devout Muslim) cleavages. Both had been “frozen,” or existed latantly, during the New Order, but they revived afterwards.…
Culinary Diaspora: An Anchor for Indonesian Gastrodiplomacy in the Netherlands
Many Indonesian diasporas in the Netherlands have established culinary businesses for both economic purposes and out of a sense of nostalgia for their home country by emphasising Indonesian food authenticity and the richness of spices in their new home. The Netherlands, with its strong historical links with Indonesia, plays a pivotal role in Indonesian gastrodiplomacy. However, the Indonesian government has not yet paid attention to the importanc…
Beyond Measuring the Voice of the People: The Evolving Role of Political Polling in Indonesia's Local Leader Elections
Since 2005, political polling and the application of polls-based candidacy have been enormously influential and, in fact, have become vital for local leader elections (Pilkada ( ( ), particularly in Indonesia's districts and municipalities.The Golkar Party's declaration that it was moving to polls-based candidacy created a domino effect, inducing other major political parties-such as the National Mandate Party (Partai Amanat Nasional, PAN), the D…
The 2014 Indonesian general election and beyond: Melting “frozen” cleavages
This study investigates Lipset-Rokkan’s “freezing hypothesis” based on the contemporary Indonesia cleavages by analyzing the 2014 election together with the previous elections. This study found the endured cleavages are ethnic and aliran (literally, “stream”), which consist of the competing abangan (nominal Muslim) and santri (devout Muslim) cleavages. Both had been “frozen,” or existed latantly, during the New Order, but they revived afterwards.…
The role of government in post-legislative scrutiny: Case study of revision to the Indonesian Fisheries Law
The role of government in post-legislative scrutiny: Case study of revision to the Indonesian Fisheries Law
This paper discusses the post-legislative scrutiny (PLS) of Indonesia's Fisheries Law. This law was issued in 2009 but was not implemented until 2014, when Joko Widodo was elected president. In the context of PLS, the role of the legislature is essential to enforce a system of checks and balances in a democratic government. But in the case discussed, it is the executive who was active in the implementation and supervision of this law. Why such th…
Extending Indonesian Gastrodiplomacy: Blending Geographical Indication (Gi) and "Kopi Indonesia"
This paper explores how coffee can contribute to the development of Indonesian gastro-diplomacy. Specifically, it investigates whether 5 incorporating Geographical Indication (GI) and the "Kopi Indonesia" (Indonesian Coffee) logo can strengthen Indonesia's nation brand (Bhinneka Tunggal Ika or "Unity in Diversity"). One of the goals of gastro-diplomacy is using food commodities as symbols of a specific identity. Thus far, Indonesian coffee brandi…
Beyond the Global Agenda
This article examines how state and religious non-state actors understand and make efforts to overcome human security challenges in Indonesia. The activities of these actors are largely outside the UNDP global human security agenda because they have been conducted long before the concept of human security was popularised. The authors seek to reinterpret the concept of human security as a paradigm to make it more attuned to the experience of the s…
Health versus Economic Security: An Ambivalence of Anti-Tobacco Norm Internalisation in Indonesia
It is widely accepted that tobacco is a threat to public health security. Anti-tobacco norms are intensively campaigned by international agencies, such as World Health Organisation (WHO) and non-government organisations ( NGOs ). Indonesia has not signed and ratified the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control ( FCTC ); however, Indonesian legislation obligates government agencies such as ministries, universities, and the local government to …
Culinary Diaspora: An Anchor for Indonesian Gastrodiplomacy in the Netherlands
Many Indonesian diasporas in the Netherlands have established culinary businesses for both economic purposes and out of a sense of nostalgia for their home country by emphasising Indonesian food authenticity and the richness of spices in their new home. The Netherlands, with its strong historical links with Indonesia, plays a pivotal role in Indonesian gastrodiplomacy. However, the Indonesian government has not yet paid attention to the importanc…
Optimizing the potential of Indonesian coffee: A dual market approach
indonesia, the fourth-largest coffee producer in the world, mainly produces the robusta variety, while also being well-known for producing high-quality arabica coffee beans.this is largely due to the government's promotion of the cultivation and production of arabica coffee beans.While the arabica variety can bring significant economic gains, given the characteristics of indonesian specialty arabica coffee beans, there are many challenges in furt…
Beyond Colonial Narratives: Indonesia's Efforts to Revive the Spice Route (Jalur Rempah) as a Cultural Route Heritage
Defining roles, rebuilding lives: Social workers in collaborative child deradicalization
Radicalized children are a vulnerable group requiring intensive rehabilitation. In many developing countries, social workers are absent or underutilized in deradicalization frameworks. This study addresses that gap by examining the contributions of social workers within collaboration teams in Indonesia. Using a qualitative case study, it draws on 16 professionals including psychologists, religious counselors, legal experts, and social workers eng…
Political science (9 works) · Indonesian (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Indonesian government (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Asian Studies and History (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works)