https://journal.amca2012.org/index.php/ajcd/issue/feedAMCA Journal of Community Development2026-04-29T11:09:55+00:00Editorajcd@amca2012.orgOpen Journal Systems<p><strong>AMCA Journal of Community Development</strong> (<strong>AJCD</strong>) is an official international journal published by the Association of Muslim Community in ASEAN (AMCA) which emphasizes community development. Editorial Boards from various countries in ASEAN consisting of experts in the fields of Agriculture, Anthropology, Behavioral Sciences, Cross-Cultural Studies, Development Studies, Economic Behavior, Education, Family, Human Resource Management, Law, Politics, Psychology, Religion and Philosophy, and Social Sciences. <strong>AJCD</strong> is issued twice a year (January and July). The journal is published in the online version, and the online version is free access and download.</p> <p><span class="blockTitle">e-ISSN 2774-6178</span></p>https://journal.amca2012.org/index.php/ajcd/article/view/445Ecological Justice in River Water Pollution Control Policy in Jakarta Through DPSIR Analysis2025-09-10T04:50:01+00:00Untoro Untorountoro_uid@yahoo.co.idOtom Mustomiotommustomi@gmail.comMardani Mardaniuntoro_uid@yahoo.co.idFadhil Athif Ananda Putrauntoro_uid@yahoo.co.id<div> <p>River water pollution in Jakarta is a national and international concern that requires serious attention. Therefore, environmental information, including ecological vulnerability maps, environmental status, and other relevant data, is crucial for effective environmental management. A regional environmental analysis and policy evaluation in 2024, using the DPSIR method, identified the environmental impact of river water conditions in real-time through water status measurements and aquatic ecological indicators. From the periodic analysis of Main Pollutant Parameters (MPP) during 2018-2024, eight parameters, such as fecal coliform, total coliform, free chlorine (Cl2), hydrogen sulfide (H2S), BOD, phenol, and ammonia (NH3), were classified as river MPPs. Specifically, fecal coliform, total coliform, and ammonia (NH3) have consistently been river MPPs in Jakarta during the 2018-2024 monitoring period, requiring primary attention due to their high and continuous pollution levels.</p> </div>2026-04-29T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Untoro, Otom Mustomi, Mardani, Fadhil Athif Ananda Putrahttps://journal.amca2012.org/index.php/ajcd/article/view/440The Role of The State in Promoting the Competitiveness of Cooperative Enterprises in Indonesia in Accordance with The Mandate of the 1945 Constitution2025-08-27T07:15:43+00:00Hamdan Azhar Siregarhamdanazharsiregar68@gmail.comAhmad Munawir Siregarhamdan_sir@yahoo.co.idMipasya Ratu Plamestihamdan_sir@yahoo.co.idDhea Nur Afrianahamdan_sir@yahoo.co.id<p>The role of the state/government is particularly important in determining various economic policies, especially those closely related to efforts to develop cooperatives. Economic policies issued by the government, whether directly or indirectly, should have an impact on the development of cooperatives. The issue addressed in this paper is how the state can enhance the competitiveness of cooperatives among other business entities. What challenges does the government face in enabling cooperatives to compete with other business entities. This study uses normative legal research with a descriptive analytical nature, while the data collection technique is through literature study or document study. However, field data is also used to support and supplement library data. After the data is collected, it is analyzed using qualitative legal methods. In relation to the role of the state/government in empowering cooperatives, the evaluation of cooperative performance shows that, so far, excessive support or involvement from the government has not been able to improve the independence and performance of cooperatives. In this case, it has actually created a strong dependence of cooperatives on government programs. To avoid dependence on the government, it is now time for cooperatives to have clear and transparent regulations, and if necessary, to redefine the government's role in the empowerment and development of cooperatives, with a clear statement that cooperatives are essentially autonomous institutions. The results of this evaluation are then used as a guide in determining the boundaries or regulatory framework regarding the government's role itself, ultimately leading to an ideal pattern of relationships or interactions that benefit the development of cooperatives</p>2026-04-29T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Hamdan Azhar Siregar, Ahmad Munawir Siregar, Mipasya Ratu Plamesti, Dhea Nur Afrianahttps://journal.amca2012.org/index.php/ajcd/article/view/457Factors Affecting Resilience in Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing (D/HH) Communities: A Literature Review2025-10-25T09:51:17+00:00Thuy Diem Huong Nguyenhuong.ntd@ou.edu.vn<p>Resilience is extremely vital to all of us, especially to people with hearing loss. This paper is concerned with the study of factors affecting resilience in deaf and hard of hearing community. It is based on comprehensive literature review drawn from international studies and reports of existing organizations in Vietnam about this field. Key findings show that promoting resilience in deaf and hard-of-hearing (D/HH) communities involves the combination of complex factors. Individual characteristics, resilient family with positive support; deaf peer networks, inclusive education environment and social policy services are essential contributors to resilience in D/HH. The paper concludes by confirming that D/HH communities can accomplish their goals and live their lives fruitfully with the right support.</p>2026-04-29T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Thuy Diem Huong Nguyenhttps://journal.amca2012.org/index.php/ajcd/article/view/462The Value of Local Wisdom in the Practice of Fine Fee Treatment at the Mosu`sa Festival, Traditional of the Kaili Da`a Inland Tribe2025-11-13T04:18:53+00:00Rahayu Indriasariindriasari398@gmail.comAndi Mattuladamattulada@gmail.comAbdul Pattaweabdulpattawe@gmail.comJurana N.Sjurananurdin@gmail.comLatifah Sukmawati Yuniarlatifahsukmawatiy@gmail.comNurhaja Djasmanindriasari398@gmail.comAndi Selvianiindriasari398@gmail.comMia Lestari Sangadjiindriasari398@gmail.com<p>This study aims to reveal the practice of the treatment of fine costs at the Mosu'Sa Traditional Festival of the Kaili Da'a Inland Tribe, Kaliburu Village, Sindue Tombusabora District. Donggala Regency, Central Sulawesi. This research is a qualitative study with ethnographic study analysis techniques. The results of the study found that the traditional festival is not only about the costs in implementing the traditional festival but there is another burden that is an additional burden, namely the cost of customary fines that can occur in the process of implementing the traditional mosu`sa festival due to customary violations. The practice of the treatment of fine costs in the Da'a inland tribe, especially in Kaliburu Village, is about honor, responsibility, and solidarity of one tribe.</p>2026-04-29T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Rahayu Indriasari, Andi Mattulada, Abdul Pattawe, Jurana N.S, Latifah Sukmawati Yuniar, Nurhaja Djasman, Andi Selviani, Mia Lestari Sangadji