Vinsensio Dugis
Biographic Data
| ID | 4412812 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vinsensio Dugis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vinsensio |
| FAMILY NAME | Dugis |
| SIGNATURE | DUGIS V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Airlangga University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5537-549X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Understanding Foreign Aid-Local Tension Nexus in Indonesia Through Wahhabi Philanthropic-Capitalism
The relationship between the provision of aid and the creation of tension among the local population has not been thoroughly examined. The situation of foreign aid distribution and the increase in societal tensions is supported by evidence in Lombok Island, Indonesia. This article delves into how foreign aid contributes to ‘cultural devaluation’ and social unrest. The research has brought to light two main discoveries. Firstly, the foreign polici…
The paradox of nation branding
This article observes the paradox in the Mandalika Special Economic Zone (SEZ) on Lombok Island, using a case study approach to obtain a picture of nation branding trapped in the monolithic business-based conception of neoliberalism. The government has invested in national branding to strengthen the influence of the state in enhancing reputation, tourism, trade, and investment, despite human rights violations and social conflict. Mandalika has be…
The indigenous Pacific Islands’ resilience against climate injustice
Indonesian Foreign Policy under the Jokowi Administration
Since independence in 1945, Indonesia has managed to carry out its foreign policy according to a unique doctrine described as “independent and active” (bebas dan aktif). To be independent means that Indonesia does not side with world powers, while being active means vigorously carrying out peaceful policies and actively participating in the peaceful settlement of international issues. The doctrine is not a neutral policy but does not align and bi…
The Trap of the Blue Economy
Besides being known for its natural tourist destinations and beautiful beaches, Lombok Island in Indonesia is also known for its abundant marine and fishery potential, which can be used as development vehicles for the island’s people. However, its richness in marine resources does not contribute significantly to its people’s living standards and economic development. This research aims to investigate the practice of the Blue Economy in a marine w…
Industrial relations dominance in the ride sharing transportation apps
The development of digitalisation has penetrated the transportation sector. Indonesia has become a market for ride-sharing startups which has proliferated in the past three years. This article aimed to understand the hidden interests and dominance occurring in industrial relations in the sharing economy system in Grab Indonesia, especially in GrabCar services. The formulations of the problem in this paper were: whether the cause of the conflict b…
Greening Surabaya
In the last decade, Surabaya city has reinvented itself through a rapid greening development concept. The emergence of cities in diplomacy represents the multi-centric world rather than state-centric world in post-Westphalian diplomacy. By using Surabaya as a case study and examining how it overcomes environmental challenges, we will show how a city can play a crucial role in the realization of responsible development. We will focus on the mayor’…
Interpreting Indonesia’s “Look East” Policy
As Indonesia’s economy gradually improves, the government has been actively promoting its horizontal cooperation among developing countries by playing a prominent role as a non-DAC (Development Assistance Committee) provider. Though the country has been receiving aid over the past two decades, it has also been providing to other developing countries in the Pacific region. However, Indonesia’s relations with these countries face contention due to …
Perlindungan buruh migran Indonesia melalui deteksi dini HIV/Aids pada saat reintegrasi ke daerah asal
As the number of Indonesian Migrant Workers seems to increasing every year, the issue regarding their protection is equally important. The Indonesian government’s existing protection mechanism seems to still lack behind compared to the increasing needs of proper protection steps especially the ones that related to the issue of early detection for HIV/AIDS. The existing regulation of the Head of BNP2TKI No.01/KA/SU/1/2008 is still far from effecti…
The Trap of the Blue Economy
Besides being known for its natural tourist destinations and beautiful beaches, Lombok Island in Indonesia is also known for its abundant marine and fishery potential, which can be used as development vehicles for the island’s people. However, its richness in marine resources does not contribute significantly to its people’s living standards and economic development. This research aims to investigate the practice of the Blue Economy in a marine w…
Perlindungan buruh migran Indonesia melalui deteksi dini HIV/Aids pada saat reintegrasi ke daerah asal
As the number of Indonesian Migrant Workers seems to increasing every year, the issue regarding their protection is equally important. The Indonesian government’s existing protection mechanism seems to still lack behind compared to the increasing needs of proper protection steps especially the ones that related to the issue of early detection for HIV/AIDS. The existing regulation of the Head of BNP2TKI No.01/KA/SU/1/2008 is still far from effecti…
Industrial relations dominance in the ride sharing transportation apps
The development of digitalisation has penetrated the transportation sector. Indonesia has become a market for ride-sharing startups which has proliferated in the past three years. This article aimed to understand the hidden interests and dominance occurring in industrial relations in the sharing economy system in Grab Indonesia, especially in GrabCar services. The formulations of the problem in this paper were: whether the cause of the conflict b…
Greening Surabaya
In the last decade, Surabaya city has reinvented itself through a rapid greening development concept. The emergence of cities in diplomacy represents the multi-centric world rather than state-centric world in post-Westphalian diplomacy. By using Surabaya as a case study and examining how it overcomes environmental challenges, we will show how a city can play a crucial role in the realization of responsible development. We will focus on the mayor’…
Interpreting Indonesia’s “Look East” Policy
As Indonesia’s economy gradually improves, the government has been actively promoting its horizontal cooperation among developing countries by playing a prominent role as a non-DAC (Development Assistance Committee) provider. Though the country has been receiving aid over the past two decades, it has also been providing to other developing countries in the Pacific region. However, Indonesia’s relations with these countries face contention due to …
Indonesian Foreign Policy under the Jokowi Administration
Since independence in 1945, Indonesia has managed to carry out its foreign policy according to a unique doctrine described as “independent and active” (bebas dan aktif). To be independent means that Indonesia does not side with world powers, while being active means vigorously carrying out peaceful policies and actively participating in the peaceful settlement of international issues. The doctrine is not a neutral policy but does not align and bi…
The Trap of the Blue Economy
Besides being known for its natural tourist destinations and beautiful beaches, Lombok Island in Indonesia is also known for its abundant marine and fishery potential, which can be used as development vehicles for the island’s people. However, its richness in marine resources does not contribute significantly to its people’s living standards and economic development. This research aims to investigate the practice of the Blue Economy in a marine w…
The indigenous Pacific Islands’ resilience against climate injustice
The paradox of nation branding
This article observes the paradox in the Mandalika Special Economic Zone (SEZ) on Lombok Island, using a case study approach to obtain a picture of nation branding trapped in the monolithic business-based conception of neoliberalism. The government has invested in national branding to strengthen the influence of the state in enhancing reputation, tourism, trade, and investment, despite human rights violations and social conflict. Mandalika has be…
Understanding Foreign Aid-Local Tension Nexus in Indonesia Through Wahhabi Philanthropic-Capitalism
The relationship between the provision of aid and the creation of tension among the local population has not been thoroughly examined. The situation of foreign aid distribution and the increase in societal tensions is supported by evidence in Lombok Island, Indonesia. This article delves into how foreign aid contributes to ‘cultural devaluation’ and social unrest. The research has brought to light two main discoveries. Firstly, the foreign polici…
Political science (8 works) · Economics (5 works) · Business (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Foreign policy (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Asian Studies and History (2 works) · Coastal Management and Development (2 works) · Geography (2 works)