Waste Management Based on &amp;lt;i&amp;gt;Banjar&amp;lt;/i&amp;gt; and Customary Village in Denpasar City-Bali

Suwitra, I Made; Sukandia, I Nyoman; Subawa, I Wayan; Arthanaya, I Wayan; Sudibya, Diah Gayatri; Nandari, Ni Putu Sawitri

doi:10.11648/j.ijls.20200301.13

Cited by 2 publications

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“…This is different from the concept of customary law, which views individuals as part of society and has a strong togetherness and communal nature. 9 In the Dutch colonial era, the first source of law to look at was Article 75 of the Regerings Reglement, which took effect on January 1, 1920, which stated that European Law would apply to Europeans and to Indigenous Indonesians, but on condition that the Indigenous Indonesians stated voluntarily that he would submit to European Law. Meanwhile, in the civil field for other groups of Indonesians, customary law will apply on condition that it does not conflict with generally recognized principles of justice.…”

Section: A the Existence Of Indigenous Law Communitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Constitutional Jurisdiction Review of the Existence of Indigenous Law Communities in Indonesia

Risyat

Muliani

Redhani

2022

CLS

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The purpose of this study is to find out the reasons for the formation of the Indigenous Law Community which are stated to still exist in Indonesia and the reasons why customary law is not codified in Indonesian laws and regulations. Customary law is based on Article 18B paragraph (2) of the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia. The research method used in this article is normative legal research or commonly referred to as doctrinal law research that focuses on written regulations. The findings in this article reveal that customary law is not one of the laws in the hierarchy of laws and regulations in Indonesia because customary law is not a written law. Customary law will continue to change according to the desired interests and will ensure a sense of justice for the community because of the problems that exist in the community. Therefore, the codification of customary law iscontrary to the existing law in Indonesia which was made to be valid forever. According to Satjipto Raharjo, there are 4 requirements in Article 18 B paragraph (2) of the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia as a form of state power that determines the existence of a Customary Law Community, namely. as long as they are alive, in accordance with the development of society, according to the the principle of the unitary state of the republic of Indonesia and regulated by law.

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Section: A the Existence Of Indigenous Law Communitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Constitutional Jurisdiction Review of the Existence of Indigenous Law Communities in Indonesia

Risyat

Muliani

Redhani

2022

CLS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Applying cultural perspective in Indonesia municipal solid waste management process towards a grounded climate concept and action: A mini-review of opportunities and challenges

Resolute

2024

Waste Manag Res

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This mini-review emphasises the role of municipal solid waste (MSW) as the biggest contributor to climate change, as well as the need for more grounded climate action. The UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) 2023 Synthesis Report by the co-facilitators on the technical dialogue Key Finding 3 of applying the ‘whole-of-society’ approach in this article is interpreted as a cultural approach in MSW management planning and implementation process. Using anthropological critiques of development, the cultural approach is frequently considered an obstacle or a justification for a project’s failure rather than an important aspect of the people being developed. Therefore, the goal of this mini-review is to showcase the findings and explore the practical application of UNFCCC Key Finding 3, emphasising its importance in every phase of the solid waste management process for climate action. This mini-review argues that applying a cultural perspective presents both opportunities and challenges. More importantly, without careful acknowledgement and consideration, opportunities can become challenges, if not vice versa. The discussion section explores the ways in which religious and economic conditions might offer a contextual understanding and effective techniques for managing MSW at the local level. To apply Key Finding 3 in practice, academia needs to move away from generality and embrace multiple ‘modernities’, while practitioners also need to include cultural perspectives to complement scientific knowledge.

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Waste Management Based on <i>Banjar</i> and Customary Village in Denpasar City-Bali

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Constitutional Jurisdiction Review of the Existence of Indigenous Law Communities in Indonesia

Constitutional Jurisdiction Review of the Existence of Indigenous Law Communities in Indonesia

Applying cultural perspective in Indonesia municipal solid waste management process towards a grounded climate concept and action: A mini-review of opportunities and challenges

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