Justito Adiprasetio
Biographic Data
| ID | 4634628 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Justito Adiprasetio |
| GIVEN NAMES | Justito |
| FAMILY NAME | Adiprasetio |
| SIGNATURE | ADIPRASETIO J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Padjadjaran University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5698-2013 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Teaching Data Journalism in the Global South
This study examines the development of data journalism education in four Indonesian universities, focusing on curriculum design, instructional practices, and educator competencies. Using a qualitative multi-case approach, it analyzes how institutions respond to global trends while navigating local challenges such as limited resources, technical expertise, and student preparedness. The findings highlight a pragmatic, software-dependent pedagogy ro…
Harmony and biopolitics
Harmony is a central concept in many Asian communication theories that are used to explain the cultural practices of Asian societies. However, there is no scholarship in communication in Asia that celebrates harmony more than Indonesia. In Indonesian communication scholarship, harmony is usednot only as a lens or perspective for understanding phenomena but also as an idealization and even manifests in practices that are nearly ritualistic. This s…
Genealogy of Indonesian Film Studies
This article investigates the genealogy of Indonesian film studies and provides a framework for understanding the historical conditions and institutional continuities that have constrained its academic development. Through a critical review of film-related publications in Indonesian communication and film journals over the past two decades, the study identifies three persistent challenges: an over-reliance on simplified theoretical and methodolog…
Genealogy of Indonesian Harmony
Epistemic bias and the rise of qualitative dominance in post-authoritarian Indonesian communication research
The field of communication studies has long been defined by deep epistemological divisions between quantitative and qualitative traditions. These divides are not merely intellectual disagreements; rather, they are deeply entangled with the history of knowledge imperialism, the politics of knowledge production, and contemporary efforts toward knowledge decolonization. In several contexts, efforts to decolonize knowledge have produced unintended co…
The chronic impact of the Cold War and authoritarian regime on communication research
There was a connection between America’s efforts to win the sociopolitical battle of the Cold War and Suharto’s New Order authoritarian regime, which influenced the dynamics and development of communication studies in Indonesia. This study shows how global geopolitical tensions synergized with the authoritarian regime, entangling and imparting chronic impacts on the development of communication studies. The discussion begins by highlighting how t…
Genealogy of Indonesian Developmental Journalism
Knowledge, numbers and scholarly integrity
Purpose This study examines the structural conditions that sustain shallow research practices in Indonesian communication education. It argues that the problem is not one of individual weakness but of systemic pressures, including publication mandates, managerial evaluation systems and metrics-driven governance, which collectively undermine scholarly integrity and intellectual development. Design/methodology/approach The study employs a qualitati…
Deconstructing Pocong , the Indonesian Sacred Ghost
Notes1 In Indonesian folklore, there exists a supernatural entity known as the sundel bolong. This mythical ghost is depicted as a woman with stunning, flowing black hair and dressed in a long, white gown. The term "sundel" refers to a "prostitute" or "whore," while "bolong" in Javanese translates to "hole." Scholars of contemporary folklore suggest that this myth originated within Javanese culture as a means to discourage the proliferation of pr…
Epistemological problems in fact-checking practice
The practice of fact-checking by journalists and fact-checking practitioners has become increasingly popular due to political events occurring alongside increasing disinformation. This practice has spread from the United States to Europe, Latin America and, Asia, including in Indonesia. However, the growth of fact-checking institutions has not been accompanied by discussions about their underlying epistemology. This study builds upon critical poi…
The ignorance of human cause
This study examines how online media in Indonesia frames the occurrence of floods in Indonesia during the four most significant days of flooding in 2020–2021. Using a quantitative framing approach with holistic techniques, we analyzed 589 news articles from 16 online media outlets in Indonesia. Additionally, we conducted semi-structured interviews with nine journalists from national and local agencies to supplement our findings. Our analysis reve…
Shrinking civic space and the media
The trial served by two Indonesian activists, Haris Azhar and Fatia Maulidiyanti, about allegations of defamation against the Indonesian Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs and Investment (Menkomarves), Luhut Binsar Panjaitan, on mining issues, serves as a wake-up call for civil society to re-examine the state of democracy in Indonesia. The criminalization of activists and the representation of civil society organizations are the most expl…
Deconstructing fear in Indonesian cinema
The antagonist representations in horror films demonstrate how cultural symptoms of a community respond to fear. The diachronic analysis in this study employs a mixed method to analyze the dynamics of antagonist representation in Indonesian horror films. This research investigates the portrayal of antagonists from a macroscopic standpoint, encompassing a wider scope of analysis. During the 1970s, the Indonesian film industry had a prevailing tren…
Genealogy of Indonesian Developmental Journalism
Shrinking civic space and the media
The trial served by two Indonesian activists, Haris Azhar and Fatia Maulidiyanti, about allegations of defamation against the Indonesian Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs and Investment (Menkomarves), Luhut Binsar Panjaitan, on mining issues, serves as a wake-up call for civil society to re-examine the state of democracy in Indonesia. The criminalization of activists and the representation of civil society organizations are the most expl…
Deconstructing fear in Indonesian cinema
The antagonist representations in horror films demonstrate how cultural symptoms of a community respond to fear. The diachronic analysis in this study employs a mixed method to analyze the dynamics of antagonist representation in Indonesian horror films. This research investigates the portrayal of antagonists from a macroscopic standpoint, encompassing a wider scope of analysis. During the 1970s, the Indonesian film industry had a prevailing tren…
Epistemological problems in fact-checking practice
The practice of fact-checking by journalists and fact-checking practitioners has become increasingly popular due to political events occurring alongside increasing disinformation. This practice has spread from the United States to Europe, Latin America and, Asia, including in Indonesia. However, the growth of fact-checking institutions has not been accompanied by discussions about their underlying epistemology. This study builds upon critical poi…
The ignorance of human cause
This study examines how online media in Indonesia frames the occurrence of floods in Indonesia during the four most significant days of flooding in 2020–2021. Using a quantitative framing approach with holistic techniques, we analyzed 589 news articles from 16 online media outlets in Indonesia. Additionally, we conducted semi-structured interviews with nine journalists from national and local agencies to supplement our findings. Our analysis reve…
Shrinking civic space and the media
The trial served by two Indonesian activists, Haris Azhar and Fatia Maulidiyanti, about allegations of defamation against the Indonesian Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs and Investment (Menkomarves), Luhut Binsar Panjaitan, on mining issues, serves as a wake-up call for civil society to re-examine the state of democracy in Indonesia. The criminalization of activists and the representation of civil society organizations are the most expl…
Epistemic bias and the rise of qualitative dominance in post-authoritarian Indonesian communication research
The field of communication studies has long been defined by deep epistemological divisions between quantitative and qualitative traditions. These divides are not merely intellectual disagreements; rather, they are deeply entangled with the history of knowledge imperialism, the politics of knowledge production, and contemporary efforts toward knowledge decolonization. In several contexts, efforts to decolonize knowledge have produced unintended co…
The chronic impact of the Cold War and authoritarian regime on communication research
There was a connection between America’s efforts to win the sociopolitical battle of the Cold War and Suharto’s New Order authoritarian regime, which influenced the dynamics and development of communication studies in Indonesia. This study shows how global geopolitical tensions synergized with the authoritarian regime, entangling and imparting chronic impacts on the development of communication studies. The discussion begins by highlighting how t…
Genealogy of Indonesian Developmental Journalism
Knowledge, numbers and scholarly integrity
Purpose This study examines the structural conditions that sustain shallow research practices in Indonesian communication education. It argues that the problem is not one of individual weakness but of systemic pressures, including publication mandates, managerial evaluation systems and metrics-driven governance, which collectively undermine scholarly integrity and intellectual development. Design/methodology/approach The study employs a qualitati…
Deconstructing Pocong , the Indonesian Sacred Ghost
Notes1 In Indonesian folklore, there exists a supernatural entity known as the sundel bolong. This mythical ghost is depicted as a woman with stunning, flowing black hair and dressed in a long, white gown. The term "sundel" refers to a "prostitute" or "whore," while "bolong" in Javanese translates to "hole." Scholars of contemporary folklore suggest that this myth originated within Javanese culture as a means to discourage the proliferation of pr…
Teaching Data Journalism in the Global South
This study examines the development of data journalism education in four Indonesian universities, focusing on curriculum design, instructional practices, and educator competencies. Using a qualitative multi-case approach, it analyzes how institutions respond to global trends while navigating local challenges such as limited resources, technical expertise, and student preparedness. The findings highlight a pragmatic, software-dependent pedagogy ro…
Harmony and biopolitics
Harmony is a central concept in many Asian communication theories that are used to explain the cultural practices of Asian societies. However, there is no scholarship in communication in Asia that celebrates harmony more than Indonesia. In Indonesian communication scholarship, harmony is usednot only as a lens or perspective for understanding phenomena but also as an idealization and even manifests in practices that are nearly ritualistic. This s…
Genealogy of Indonesian Film Studies
This article investigates the genealogy of Indonesian film studies and provides a framework for understanding the historical conditions and institutional continuities that have constrained its academic development. Through a critical review of film-related publications in Indonesian communication and film journals over the past two decades, the study identifies three persistent challenges: an over-reliance on simplified theoretical and methodolog…
Genealogy of Indonesian Harmony
Indonesian (9 works) · Asian Studies and History (7 works) · Authoritarianism (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Scholarship (4 works)