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Tri Susanto

Biographic Data

ID844740
NAMETri Susanto
GIVEN NAMESTri
FAMILY NAMESusanto
SIGNATURESUSANTO T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Singaperbangsa Karawang
ORCID0000-0003-0828-248X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR22
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Blaming nature, erasing structural accountability

    Open Access•Winfrey Oktavian, Firdaus Yuni Dharta et al.•ARTICLE•Jurnal Studi Komunikasi…•2026

    This study examined how major Indonesian online media framed the causes, responsibility, and governance of the 2025 Sumatra flood disaster. Using qualitative content analysis based on Entman’s (1993) problem definition, causal diagnosis, moral evaluation, and treatment recommendation, the study analysed 56 news articles published between 1 and 10 December 2025 from major Indonesian online outlets, including Kompas.com, Tempo.co, Detik.com, CNN In…

  • The Jolly Roger flag welcomes August 17th, 2025

    Firdaus Yuni Dharta, Tri Susanto et al.•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2026

    The Independence Day of August 17th, as a solemn occasion in Indonesia marking the country’s Independence Day, will carry significant sentiment as the country approaches its 80th anniversary in 202

  • When the cabinets change, what stays the same? Media discourse on Indonesian governance

    Winfrey Oktavian, Selvia Nursyahrani et al.•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2026

    Cabinet reshuffles in Indonesia are more than administrative adjustments; they are political spectacles that are mediated through television screens, newspaper headlines, and social media. Each ann

  • When questions are punished

    Dizha Nurhaliza Aguita, Selvia Nursyahrani et al.•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2026

    The revocation of CNN Indonesia journalist Diana Valencia’s presidential press identification card in September 2025 sparked an intense debate over the state of press freedom in Indonesia. The inci

  • Fast but blind

    David Rino Pratama, Tri Susanto•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2026

    The official launch of the high-speed rail project resulting from Indonesia–China collaboration on 2 October 2023 marked a new chapter in the rhetoric of national development. Named Whoosh an acron

  • Trending solidarity

    Tiara Qotrunnada Azzahra, Zahra Zahira Maliha Koswara et al.•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2026

    The tragic death of Affan Kurniawan, a 21-year-old ojol (online motorcycle driver), after being fatally struck by a Brimob (Mobile Brigade Corps, an Indonesian paramilitary police unit) armored veh

  • Viral mourning across borders

    Yani Tri Wijayanti, Tri Susanto et al.•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2026

    The tragic death of Brazilian traveler Juliana Marins on Mount Rinjani in Indonesia ignited a wave of global mourning, marked by a torrent of emotional messages on Instagram and TikTok. This incide

  • The role of elders in upholding ‘ Guyub rukun ’ in Nglinggi Village, Central Java, Indonesia

    Tri Susanto, Reddy Anggara et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion, Spirituality…•2026

    Nglinggi Village, Klaten, is renowned for its peaceful community, which upholds the value of togetherness or guyub rukun. This study examined the role of older generations in maintaining intergenerational harmony and fostering tolerance through the practice of guyub rukun. Rooted in Javanese traditions, elders serve as custodians of local wisdom, bridging the gap between the younger generations and ancestral customs. Through guidance, examples, a…

  • KaburAjaDulu and the reconfiguration of Indonesian national identity in the digital age

    Open Access•Tri Susanto, Winfrey Oktavian•ARTICLE•National Identities•2026

    This study examines the #KaburAjaDulu phenomenon as a digital space where Indonesian national belonging is articulated amid socio-economic uncertainty and transnational mobility. Using a qualitative approach through digital discourse analysis and Fairclough’s Critical Discourse Analysis framework, the study analyses 287 posts on Platform X collected during February 2025. The findings reveal recurring narratives linking institutional dissatisfacti…

  • Building social harmony in difference

    Open Access•Pramana Pramana, Prahastiwi Utari et al.•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2026

    This practice note examines how differences in determining Eid al-Fitr between Muhammadiyah and the Indonesian government are communicated and negotiated in everyday Indonesian life. Using a reflective qualitative approach, it draws on literature-based analysis, public discourse observation, and contextual interpretation of recent incidents involving restrictions on Muhammadiyah Eid prayers. The note argues that religious difference does not auto…

  • Satirical television humour as civic engagement supporting governance awareness in Indonesia’s development context

    Tri Susanto, Winfrey Oktavian et al.•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2026

    In Indonesia, where direct criticism of state institutions is often constrained by social norms and political sensitivities, television satire provides an alternative space for civic reflection. This commentary argues that the popular Trans7 sitcom Lapor Pak! functions as an informal mode of communication for development by translating governance concerns into accessible humour. Through exaggerated portrayals of bureaucratic inefficiency, petty c…

  • The emotional life of chemotherapy

    Pramana Pramana, Prahastiwi Utari et al.•ARTICLE•Arts & Health•2026

    BACKGROUND: Cancer treatment is often described in biomedical language, while its emotional textures remain less visible. Experiences such as waiting, bodily changes, fatigue, uncertainty, and the quiet grief of chemotherapy shape how illness is lived beyond clinical procedures. PURPOSE: This manuscript offers a poetic reflection on the emotional life of chemotherapy, focusing on how art may help name, hold, and witness what treatment cannot full…

  • The invisible fatigue of those who heal

    Pramana Pramana, Prahastiwi Utari et al.•ARTICLE•Arts & Health•2026

    BACKGROUND: This poem reflects on the often-unseen emotional and moral burden carried by healthcare workers, caregivers, and others whose daily labour is devoted to easing the suffering of others. It approaches care not only as professional responsibility, but also as a deeply human practice shaped by tenderness, endurance, and vulnerability. AIMS: The piece seeks to make visible the inner costs of caregiving, to rehumanise those who are often re…

  • Media Contagion and Symbolic Violence

    Yani Tri Wijayanti, Tri Susanto et al.•ARTICLE•Howard Journal of Communications•2026

  • Meaning-making in multimodal spaces

    Open Access•Sarwititi Sarwoprasodjo, Iis Mardiansyah et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2025

    Introduction Digital platforms are transforming agricultural education in developing countries, yet their role in promoting sustainable farming practices remains understudied. This study investigates how YouTube facilitates knowledge transfer and behavioral change in Indonesian organic farming communities. Methods A mixed-methods design was employed, analyzing 1,391 viewer comments from three popular composting tutorial channels. Quantitative con…

  • MUI’s fatwa on interfaith greetings and religious tolerance

    Open Access•Firdaus Yuni Dharta, Tri Susanto et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2025

    This perspective article examines the ongoing debate surrounding the Indonesian Ulema Council’s (MUI) fatwa on interfaith greetings, highlighting tensions between religious purity and social tolerance in Indonesia’s pluralistic society. It traces MUI’s position from its 1981 fatwa prohibiting greetings such as Assalamu’alaikum, Shalom, Om Swastiastu, Namo Buddhaya, and Salam Kebajikan to continued discussions in the 2000s and 2020s. The Ministry …

  • Communication management in the sister village program

    Open Access•Yani Tri Wijayanti, S Bekti Istiyanto et al.•ARTICLE•Jurnal ASPIKOM•2025

    The 2010 eruption of Mount Merapi led the Disaster Management Agency (BPBD) of Magelang Regency to implement the Sister Village Program as a participatory disaster mitigation strategy. This study aims to examine how communication was managed to support this initiative, focusing on audience identification, goal setting, message planning, and channel selection. Using a qualitative case study approach, data were collected through participatory obser…

  • KaburAjaDulu (Indonesia, Oh Indonesia)

    Tri Susanto•ARTICLE•Journal of Progressive Human…•2025

  • Migrant shot dead

    Hendry Roris P Sianturi, Reddy Anggara et al.•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2025•References: 3

    The diplomatic meeting between the King of Malaysia Yang di-Pertuan Agong XVII Sultan Ibrahim Iskandar and the President of the Republic of Indonesia, Prabowo Subianto on 27 January 2025, was overs

  • Building a culture of tolerance

    Tri Susanto•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2025•References: 10

    This practice note explores the experience of Nglinggi Village, Indonesia, as a model of grassroots peacebuilding in a multicultural society. Through inclusive communication, strong social capital and adaptive identity negotiation, Nglinggi has cultivated a resilient culture of tolerance among its diverse religious and cultural communities. Informal education via everyday social interaction, intergenerational storytelling and a community-led “Pea…

  • Ethnography of harmony

    Tri Susanto•ARTICLE•Asian Anthropology•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 7

  • The Message of Peace From the Village

    Open Access•Tri Susanto, Sumardjo Sumardjo et al.•ARTICLE•al-Balagh Jurnal Dakwah dan…•2022

    Indonesia is a country with diverse religions, making it the world's most multicultural, plural, and heterogeneous country. The actual conditions are still not in line with the ideals, as conflicts between religious communities are common. Tolerance between religious communities is a perennial issue, owing to the diversity of religions among Indonesians, which leads to religious conflicts. Therefore, in managing the plurality of society, toleranc…

  • Ethnography of harmony

    Tri Susanto•ARTICLE•Asian Anthropology•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 7

  • The Message of Peace From the Village

    Open Access•Tri Susanto, Sumardjo Sumardjo et al.•ARTICLE•al-Balagh Jurnal Dakwah dan…•2022

    Indonesia is a country with diverse religions, making it the world's most multicultural, plural, and heterogeneous country. The actual conditions are still not in line with the ideals, as conflicts between religious communities are common. Tolerance between religious communities is a perennial issue, owing to the diversity of religions among Indonesians, which leads to religious conflicts. Therefore, in managing the plurality of society, toleranc…

  • Meaning-making in multimodal spaces

    Open Access•Sarwititi Sarwoprasodjo, Iis Mardiansyah et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2025

    Introduction Digital platforms are transforming agricultural education in developing countries, yet their role in promoting sustainable farming practices remains understudied. This study investigates how YouTube facilitates knowledge transfer and behavioral change in Indonesian organic farming communities. Methods A mixed-methods design was employed, analyzing 1,391 viewer comments from three popular composting tutorial channels. Quantitative con…

  • MUI’s fatwa on interfaith greetings and religious tolerance

    Open Access•Firdaus Yuni Dharta, Tri Susanto et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2025

    This perspective article examines the ongoing debate surrounding the Indonesian Ulema Council’s (MUI) fatwa on interfaith greetings, highlighting tensions between religious purity and social tolerance in Indonesia’s pluralistic society. It traces MUI’s position from its 1981 fatwa prohibiting greetings such as Assalamu’alaikum, Shalom, Om Swastiastu, Namo Buddhaya, and Salam Kebajikan to continued discussions in the 2000s and 2020s. The Ministry …

  • Communication management in the sister village program

    Open Access•Yani Tri Wijayanti, S Bekti Istiyanto et al.•ARTICLE•Jurnal ASPIKOM•2025

    The 2010 eruption of Mount Merapi led the Disaster Management Agency (BPBD) of Magelang Regency to implement the Sister Village Program as a participatory disaster mitigation strategy. This study aims to examine how communication was managed to support this initiative, focusing on audience identification, goal setting, message planning, and channel selection. Using a qualitative case study approach, data were collected through participatory obser…

  • KaburAjaDulu (Indonesia, Oh Indonesia)

    Tri Susanto•ARTICLE•Journal of Progressive Human…•2025

  • Migrant shot dead

    Hendry Roris P Sianturi, Reddy Anggara et al.•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2025•References: 3

    The diplomatic meeting between the King of Malaysia Yang di-Pertuan Agong XVII Sultan Ibrahim Iskandar and the President of the Republic of Indonesia, Prabowo Subianto on 27 January 2025, was overs

  • Building a culture of tolerance

    Tri Susanto•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2025•References: 10

    This practice note explores the experience of Nglinggi Village, Indonesia, as a model of grassroots peacebuilding in a multicultural society. Through inclusive communication, strong social capital and adaptive identity negotiation, Nglinggi has cultivated a resilient culture of tolerance among its diverse religious and cultural communities. Informal education via everyday social interaction, intergenerational storytelling and a community-led “Pea…

  • Ethnography of harmony

    Tri Susanto•ARTICLE•Asian Anthropology•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 7

  • Blaming nature, erasing structural accountability

    Open Access•Winfrey Oktavian, Firdaus Yuni Dharta et al.•ARTICLE•Jurnal Studi Komunikasi…•2026

    This study examined how major Indonesian online media framed the causes, responsibility, and governance of the 2025 Sumatra flood disaster. Using qualitative content analysis based on Entman’s (1993) problem definition, causal diagnosis, moral evaluation, and treatment recommendation, the study analysed 56 news articles published between 1 and 10 December 2025 from major Indonesian online outlets, including Kompas.com, Tempo.co, Detik.com, CNN In…

  • The Jolly Roger flag welcomes August 17th, 2025

    Firdaus Yuni Dharta, Tri Susanto et al.•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2026

    The Independence Day of August 17th, as a solemn occasion in Indonesia marking the country’s Independence Day, will carry significant sentiment as the country approaches its 80th anniversary in 202

  • When the cabinets change, what stays the same? Media discourse on Indonesian governance

    Winfrey Oktavian, Selvia Nursyahrani et al.•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2026

    Cabinet reshuffles in Indonesia are more than administrative adjustments; they are political spectacles that are mediated through television screens, newspaper headlines, and social media. Each ann

  • When questions are punished

    Dizha Nurhaliza Aguita, Selvia Nursyahrani et al.•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2026

    The revocation of CNN Indonesia journalist Diana Valencia’s presidential press identification card in September 2025 sparked an intense debate over the state of press freedom in Indonesia. The inci

  • Fast but blind

    David Rino Pratama, Tri Susanto•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2026

    The official launch of the high-speed rail project resulting from Indonesia–China collaboration on 2 October 2023 marked a new chapter in the rhetoric of national development. Named Whoosh an acron

  • Trending solidarity

    Tiara Qotrunnada Azzahra, Zahra Zahira Maliha Koswara et al.•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2026

    The tragic death of Affan Kurniawan, a 21-year-old ojol (online motorcycle driver), after being fatally struck by a Brimob (Mobile Brigade Corps, an Indonesian paramilitary police unit) armored veh

  • Viral mourning across borders

    Yani Tri Wijayanti, Tri Susanto et al.•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2026

    The tragic death of Brazilian traveler Juliana Marins on Mount Rinjani in Indonesia ignited a wave of global mourning, marked by a torrent of emotional messages on Instagram and TikTok. This incide

  • The role of elders in upholding ‘ Guyub rukun ’ in Nglinggi Village, Central Java, Indonesia

    Tri Susanto, Reddy Anggara et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion, Spirituality…•2026

    Nglinggi Village, Klaten, is renowned for its peaceful community, which upholds the value of togetherness or guyub rukun. This study examined the role of older generations in maintaining intergenerational harmony and fostering tolerance through the practice of guyub rukun. Rooted in Javanese traditions, elders serve as custodians of local wisdom, bridging the gap between the younger generations and ancestral customs. Through guidance, examples, a…

  • KaburAjaDulu and the reconfiguration of Indonesian national identity in the digital age

    Open Access•Tri Susanto, Winfrey Oktavian•ARTICLE•National Identities•2026

    This study examines the #KaburAjaDulu phenomenon as a digital space where Indonesian national belonging is articulated amid socio-economic uncertainty and transnational mobility. Using a qualitative approach through digital discourse analysis and Fairclough’s Critical Discourse Analysis framework, the study analyses 287 posts on Platform X collected during February 2025. The findings reveal recurring narratives linking institutional dissatisfacti…

  • Building social harmony in difference

    Open Access•Pramana Pramana, Prahastiwi Utari et al.•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2026

    This practice note examines how differences in determining Eid al-Fitr between Muhammadiyah and the Indonesian government are communicated and negotiated in everyday Indonesian life. Using a reflective qualitative approach, it draws on literature-based analysis, public discourse observation, and contextual interpretation of recent incidents involving restrictions on Muhammadiyah Eid prayers. The note argues that religious difference does not auto…

  • Satirical television humour as civic engagement supporting governance awareness in Indonesia’s development context

    Tri Susanto, Winfrey Oktavian et al.•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2026

    In Indonesia, where direct criticism of state institutions is often constrained by social norms and political sensitivities, television satire provides an alternative space for civic reflection. This commentary argues that the popular Trans7 sitcom Lapor Pak! functions as an informal mode of communication for development by translating governance concerns into accessible humour. Through exaggerated portrayals of bureaucratic inefficiency, petty c…

  • The emotional life of chemotherapy

    Pramana Pramana, Prahastiwi Utari et al.•ARTICLE•Arts & Health•2026

    BACKGROUND: Cancer treatment is often described in biomedical language, while its emotional textures remain less visible. Experiences such as waiting, bodily changes, fatigue, uncertainty, and the quiet grief of chemotherapy shape how illness is lived beyond clinical procedures. PURPOSE: This manuscript offers a poetic reflection on the emotional life of chemotherapy, focusing on how art may help name, hold, and witness what treatment cannot full…

  • The invisible fatigue of those who heal

    Pramana Pramana, Prahastiwi Utari et al.•ARTICLE•Arts & Health•2026

    BACKGROUND: This poem reflects on the often-unseen emotional and moral burden carried by healthcare workers, caregivers, and others whose daily labour is devoted to easing the suffering of others. It approaches care not only as professional responsibility, but also as a deeply human practice shaped by tenderness, endurance, and vulnerability. AIMS: The piece seeks to make visible the inner costs of caregiving, to rehumanise those who are often re…

  • Media Contagion and Symbolic Violence

    Yani Tri Wijayanti, Tri Susanto et al.•ARTICLE•Howard Journal of Communications•2026

Asian Studies and History (10 works) · Indonesian (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Geography (5 works) · Government (linguistics) (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Corporate governance (3 works) · Cultural and Religious Practices in Indonesia (3 works) · Islamic Studies and Radicalism (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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