Reza Amarta Prayoga

@brin.go.id

Research Center for Social Welfare, Village and Connectivity National
National Research and Innovation Agency

Reza Amarta Prayoga


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https://researchid.co/rezaamarta

EDUCATION

Doctoral Sociology University of Indonesia
Master of Art Sociology University of Gadjah Mada
Bachelor Sociology University of Andalas

RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS

Sociology and Political Science, Social Sciences, Development
18

Scopus Publications

239

Scholar Citations

9

Scholar h-index

7

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications

  • Actor collaboration in the implementation of business licensing integrated with the land use framework: Indonesian case study
    Arditya Wicaksono, Rosita Novi Andari, Ulfa Sevia Azni, Reza Amarta Prayoga, Intan Hapsari Surya Putri, Eko Wahyono, Putri Andini, Rahayu Nurlika, Nandia Meitayusni Nabila, Gustaf Wijaya, Eliana Sidipurwanty, Badrun Susantyo
    Urban Governance, 2026
    Ease of doing business is a pillar of a nation's development. Creating fast, easy, transparent, accountable, and integrated business registration licensing services requires the collaboration of actors across sectors and government levels. This study aims to explain how actor collaboration in business licensing is integrated with the Land Use Framework in Indonesia. The research was conducted using a qualitative approach with a case study method. The results showed that integrated business licensing is a collaborative process between actors from various government institutions, both central and regional. This collaboration is shown through integrating the Online Single Submission Risk-Based Approach (OSS-RBA) system with the spatial system, as well as the active role of actors in synchronizing licensing and spatial utilization. However, implementing this policy faces challenges in the form of a sectoral ego, limited capacity, and unoptimal coordination between actors. For this reason, it is necessary to strengthen collaborative governance through role clarity, capacity building, and coordination between actors. These findings provide implications for formulating business licensing policies in Indonesia to be more adaptive to spatial dynamics and the needs of business actors.
  • MINIMISING CONFLICT ESCALATION IN IBU KOTA NUSANTARA DEVELOPMENT: WEAVING PEACE THROUGH DIALOGIC COMMUNICATION
    International Journal of Asia Pacific Studies, 2026
  • Social Capital, Community Resilience and Sustainable Forest Governance: A Case Study of the Datuk Sinaro Putih Customary Forest, Jambi, Indonesia
    Ridwan, Riri Maria Fatriani, Isman, Md Mahmudul Alam, Reza Amarta Prayoga, Susi Puspita Sari, Arwansyah Kirin
    International Journal of Sustainable Development and Planning, 2025
  • State Colonialisation of Peasant Communities: State Food Estate Projects Between Welfare and Green Deconstruction
    Dedy Ilham Perdana, Ahmad Arif Widianto, Reza Amarta Prayoga
    Emerald Handbook of Sustainable Energy Transition and Social Justice Contemporary Issues and Debates in the Global South, 2025
    Indonesia, with its expansive agricultural base, places farmers at the forefront of food security. Strengthening agriculture-based initiatives is considered a strategic approach to mitigate the looming threat of a food crisis. The Food Estate (FE) programme has been introduced as both a preventive and a remedial strategy to address global food challenges. However, these ambitious FE projects, implemented across various regions in Indonesia, are met with significant criticism. While framed as efforts to develop national food reserves, they are also widely regarded as instances land grabbing. These initiatives often target green forest areas, which are cleared under the pretext of advancing a food revolution. The implementation of the FE programme, however, has marginalised farmers by reducing them as ‘puppets’, passive actors compelled to cultivate predetermined commodities without regard for their knowledge, capacity, or local expertise. The state, with its ‘horse glasses’, neglects the long-term welfare of farmers and imposes the cultivation of unsuitable crops. Additionally, the agricultural market is heavily regulated and controlled by the state, neglecting the vital interests and autonomy of farming communities. Rather than empowering farmers as key stakeholders in food security, the FE programme has systematically undermined their sovereignty, transforming them into subordinated subjects for the fulfilment of an ambitious national agenda.
  • Transmigration as a Solution to Equitable Development: A Literature Study Transmigration Programme in Indonesia
    Lis Purbandini, Reza Amarta Prayoga, Siti Fatimah, Haryati, Slamet Rahmat Topo Susilo, Danarti, Djoko Puguh Wibowoa, Saraswati Soegihartoa
    Emerald Handbook of Decolonising Sustainability A Global South Perspective, 2025
    The history of transmigration development in Indonesia spans from the Dutch East Indies colonial era to the present under the Indonesian government. Transmigration has solved several development challenges, including unemployment, poverty, isolation, and regional disparities. This chapter examines the historical progression of transmigration and its role in fostering equitable development through the placement of transmigrants and the establishment of settlements. The study employs a literature review method. Transmigration development has significantly impacted regional growth by establishing settlements and optimising regional space, particularly regarding land distribution for transmigrant community enterprises. Some transmigration sites have evolved into growth centres and agricultural production hubs that stimulate local economic growth. Several former transmigration settlement unit (Unit Permukiman Transmigrasi – UPT) villages have become sub-districts, districts, and provincial capitals. However, it is also evident that transmigration development has failed in specific locations and has the potential to trigger conflict. A frequent source of tension is cross-cultural interaction, as the integration of migrants often occurs in areas with homogeneous ethnic and religious populations. The potential conflicts between the government and local communities or between transmigrant and host communities, highlighting the urgent need for a comprehensive preventive solution. Indonesia’s experience with the transmigration programme offers valuable lessons for other nations facing comparable challenges. By sharing these experiences, it is hoped that they will inspire solutions to address development disparities, poverty, and resource management more effectively and sustainably. With the adoption of appropriate strategies, transmigration can remain a viable approach to promoting national development and fostering social justice.
  • The State’s Responsibility in Preserving Local Culture: A Constitutional Law Perspective on the Practice of Akapalumba Jarangk
    Sahajuddin Sahajuddin, Reza Amarta Prayoga, Ansaar Ansaar, Abdul Hafid, Sritimuryati Sritimuryati, Entis Sutisna
    Volksgeist Jurnal Ilmu Hukum Dan Konstitusi, 2025
    The state holds a fundamental responsibility to protect the human rights of its citizens, including the right to safety, as outlined in national constitutions and international law. Despite this, violations of these rights are often perpetrated by both state entities and non-state actors. This study aims to examine the state's role in safeguarding citizens' right to security, particularly in the context of human rights violations in Indonesia. Utilizing a normative juridical methodology that incorporates both statutory and case law analyzes, complemented by literature review, the research findings indicate that while national and international legal frameworks mandate the state to ensure citizen safety, actual implementation is inadequate. This is characterized by limited accountability and insufficient restitution for victims. Therefore, there is a pressing need for enhanced legal protection mechanisms and institutional reforms to ensure that the state's responsibilities are met and that the right to security is upheld as a fundamental aspect of human rights.
  • Empowering Communities: Knowledge Transfer and Participatory Approaches to Revitalization Land Registration in Indonesia
    Arditya Wicaksono, Nanang Haryono, Eko Wahyono, Gustaf Wijaya, Reza Amarta Prayoga, Bahar Trianindha Putri, Rossany Maulida Diandra, Herma Juniati, Sahajuddin, Yumantoko, Trie Sakti, Eliana Sidipurwanty
    International Journal of Sustainable Development and Planning, 2025
    Systematic land registration constitutes a fundamental challenge in developing nations, where administrative inefficiencies and insufficient legal documentation frequently precipitate disputes and impede economic advancement.This investigation examines the optimization of a community-led paradigm for systematic land registration administration, proposing a dynamic policy framework calibrated to address the distinctive requirements of developing countries.The framework endeavors to enhance efficiency, accuracy, and community trust through the integration of local communities into the registration protocol.Employing a qualitative methodological approach with descriptive spatial analysis derived from a case study in Muaro Jambi Regency, this research yields significant findings.Results indicate that diminishing the knowledge disparity regarding land registration programs that prioritize community participation can substantially reduce registration duration and associated expenditures while concurrently augmenting data reliability and public engagement.The study accentuates the significance of adaptive policy measures that incorporate indigenous cultural and social dynamics, advocating for targeted, continuous training programs and capacitybuilding initiatives to facilitate community involvement.This research underscores the transformative potential of community-driven approaches in revolutionizing land registration systems, with an emphasis on active participation and knowledge dissemination to establish legal certainty and foster sustainable economic development in developing nations.
  • Learning from volcanic eruptions: Co-production of knowledge at Merapi and Kelud, Indonesia
    Nuzul Solekhah, Fatwa N. Hakim, Eko Wahyono, Reza A. Prayoga, Siti Fatimah, Lis Purbandini, Djoko P. Wibowo, Rachmini Saparita, Febby Febriyandi YS, Muhammad Alie Humaedi
    Jamba Journal of Disaster Risk Studies, 2025
    The increasing frequency and intensity of volcanic disasters present major challenges for rural communities, particularly in terms of recovery and the restoration of environmental conditions post-crisis. Despite extensive disaster management literature, gaps remain in understanding the social dynamics and historical experiences of rural populations affected by volcanic eruptions. This study investigates the role of co-production as a mitigation strategy to enhance community resilience and improve disaster response in volcano-prone rural areas. The research focuses on two rural villages in Indonesia: Pandansari, located on the slopes of Mount Kelud in Malang Regency, and Kemiren, situated on the slopes of Mount Merapi in Magelang Regency. A qualitative research paradigm was employed, using a life history approach to collect in-depth narratives from community members. Sixteen participants were purposively selected across both villages. Data were gathered through semi-structured interviews and focus group discussions, followed by thematic analysis to identify key patterns and themes. Findings indicate that local knowledge systems play a critical role in shaping community behaviours and responses to volcanic disasters. These systems enable communities to mobilise public goods and restore livelihoods in ways that reflect pre-disaster norms and conditions. Integrating co-production strategies into disaster management practices can significantly improve community resilience and the effectiveness of response mechanisms.Contribution: This study advances the understanding of how historical context and local knowledge inform disaster responses in rural settings, offering practical implications for participatory and community-based disaster risk reduction.
  • Effectiveness of strengthening social protection and security programs in alleviating poverty in rural areas through multi-sector partnerships
    Elly Kuntjorowati, Soetji Andari, Reza Amarta Prayoga, Husmiati Yusuf, Saraswati Soegiharto, Siti Fatimah, Andayani Listyawati, Lisa Yuniarti, Suryani, Fatwa Nurul Hakim
    Heliyon, 2024
    The effectiveness of strengthening social protection and security has proven to alleviate poverty in rural communities in the Garut Regency area, West Java Province, Indonesia, due in particular to excellent multi-sectoral cooperation. The social protection and security programs that the Indonesian Government provides are mainly targeted at the poor, as recorded in the social welfare data (DTKS). Poor people who are not registered with the DTKS cannot obtain social assistance programs. Therefore, it is necessary to strengthen the program so that the people who should be able to receive it can receive it. This is further strengthened through multi-sectoral collaboration between stakeholders, the business sector, academics, communities, and social media. The results of interviews with respondents show that strengthening social protection and security programs through multi-sectoral cooperation is very effective in helping reduce poverty in rural communities in Garut Regency, West Java Province, Indonesia.
  • Resilience rising: Redefining livelihood systems in disaster-prone rural communities
    Reza Amarta Prayoga, Eko Wahyono, Nuzul Solekhah, F. N. Hakim, Siti Fatimah, Lis Purbandini, Djoko Puguh Wibowo, R. Saparita
    Progress in Disaster Science, 2024
    This study emphasizes the need for a critical review of existing literature to identify the enablers and barriers to social modeling. Rather than solely focusing on vulnerability, it seeks to deconstruct and redefine resilience, particularly in the context of livelihood systems within communities that have been underexplored in current research. Through a qualitative approach, the study combines critical and constructivist paradigms to develop social modeling that enhances the resilience of disaster-prone communities via their livelihood systems. The goal is to create an innovative, participatory, and sustainable model for rural community livelihoods that can withstand challenges. Central to this model is the accumulation of both capital and social capital. The study offers strategic and practical recommendations for stakeholders and communities in disaster-prone areas to rebuild more robust livelihood systems by harnessing ecological, social, economic, and cultural potentials. It has significant implications for the analytical framework of community livelihood systems and the strategic and operational planning needed to address livelihoods in disaster-affected areas. Social modeling is a critical strategy for planning and implementing social protection and economic mitigation in such communities. • Resilience of livelihood systems in disaster-prone areas to strengthen community capacity. • Strategic and practical recommendations for stakeholders and communities in disaster-prone areas to reconstruct a better livelihood system by ecological, social, economic, and cultural potentials. • Analytical framework of community livelihood systems and practical implications for strategic and operational planning regarding handling livelihood systems in communities living in disaster areas. • Strategic scheme for planning and implementing social protection and economic mitigation in communities living in disaster-prone areas.
  • Exploring the Dynamics of Community Transformation in the Indonesian Volcanic Region: An Analysis of Socioeconomic Metamorphosis
    Rachmini Saparita, Eko Wahyono, Reza Amarta Prayoga, Siti Fatimah, Lis Purbandini, Nuzul Solekhah, Fatwa Nurul Hakim, Ulfa Sevia Azni, Djoko Puguh Wibowo
    International Journal of Safety and Security Engineering, 2024
  • A portrait of poverty in the street of Jakarta, Indonesia: Manusia Karung “Sack People”and their deceptive path to prosperity through compassion
    Reza Amarta Prayoga
    Homelessness to Hope Research Policy and Global Perspectives, 2024
  • Mediating Human Security and Social Protection: A Strategic Scheme for the Social Institution in Indonesia Disaster Cycle
    Eko Wahyono, M. Alie Humaedi, Reza Amarta Prayoga, Rudy G. Erwinsyah, Dian Karinawati Imron
    Climate Change Management, 2024
  • Sustainable Livelihood Diversification in The Merapi Volcano Disaster-Prone Area
    Lis Purbandini, Eko Wahyono, Reza Amarta Prayoga, Siti Fatimah, Nuzul Solekhah, Fatwa Nurul Hakim, Djoko Puguh Wibowo, Rachmini Saparita
    Climate Change Management, 2024
  • Clean Water Issues, Community Behavior and Communication Models in Sustainable Development Goals 6 in Banten West Java Indonesia
    Neka Fitriyah, Tatik Yuniarti, Eko Wahyono, Reza Amarta Prayoga, Riri Maria Fatriani, Arditya Wicaksono, Nurbaety Setram, Herma Juniati, Gustaf Wijaya, Latifa Nuraini
    International Journal of Sustainable Development and Planning, 2024
  • Dynamic implementation of land registration acceleration through community participation: A case study in Banjar District, South Kalimantan Province
    Arditya Wicaksono, Eko Wahyono, Gustaf Wijaya, Reza Amarta Prayoga, Septina Marryanti Prihatin, Yudha Purbawa, Eliana Sidipurwanty, Herma Juniati, Trie Sakti, Muhammad Alie Humaedi
    Journal of Infrastructure Policy and Development, 2024
  • INTER-VILLAGE COOPERATION IN WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT: A NEW SOCIAL INSTITUTIONAL PROCESS IN VOLCANIC DISASTER-PRONE AREAS
    Reza Amarta Prayoga, Eko Wahyono, Yayan Hadiyan, Siti Fatimah, Lis Purbandini, Har yati, Andayani Listyawati, Djoko Puguh Wibowo
    Water Conservation and Management, 2023
  • Penerapan Convolutional Neural Networks untuk Mesin Penerjemah Bahasa Daerah Minangkabau Berbasis Gambar
    Mayanda Mega Santoni, Nurul Chamidah, Desta Sandya Prasvita, Helena Nurramdhani Irmanda, Ria Astriratma, Reza Amarta Prayoga
    Jurnal Resti, 2021

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Minimising Conflict Escalation in Ibu Kota Nusantara Development: Weaving Peace through Dialogic Communication
    RA Prayoga, T Margono, L Purbandini, DP Wibowo
    IJAPS 22 (1), 1-27 , 2026
    2026
  • Actor collaboration in the implementation of business licensing integrated with the land use framework: Indonesian case study
    A Wicaksono, RN Andari, US Azni, RA Prayoga, IHS Putri, E Wahyono, ...
    Urban Governance , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 6
  • Measuring High School Students’ Reading Literacy: A Case Study in North Kalimantan Province
    BP Sukma, RA Prayoga, T Amanat, I Okitasari, R Hendrastuti, ...
    Southeast Asian Language and Literature Studies 2 (1), 19-29 , 2025
    2025
  • Sosiologi Digital: Transformasi Sosial di Era Teknologi
    O Sukmana, T Sulistyaningsih, FHS Damanik, FD Wahyudi, A Ras, ...
    Star Digital Publishing, , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 14
  • Learning from volcanic eruptions: Co-production of knowledge at Merapi and Kelud, Indonesia
    N Solekhah, FN Hakim, E Wahyono, RA Prayoga, S Fatimah, ...
    Jàmbá-Journal of Disaster Risk Studies 17 (1), 1881 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 1
  • State Colonialisation of Peasant Communities: State Food Estate Projects Between Welfare and Green Deconstruction
    DI Perdana, AA Widianto, RA Prayoga
    The Emerald Handbook of Sustainable Energy Transition and Social Justice … , 2025
    2025
  • Transmigration as a Solution to Equitable Development: A Literature Study Transmigration Programme in Indonesia
    L Purbandini, RA Prayoga, S Fatimah, SRT Susilo, DP Wibowoa, ...
    The Emerald Handbook of Decolonising Sustainability: A Global South … , 2025
    2025
  • FIFA Hegemony in Indonesia: The Removal of U-20 World Cup Hosting
    RA Prayoga, G Wijaya, FN Hakim, N Solekha, RP Purba
    The Journal of Society and Media 9 (1), 121-158 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 3
  • The State's Responsibility in Preserving Local Culture: A Constitutional Law Perspective on the Practice of Akapalumba Jarangk
    S Sahajuddin, RA Prayoga, A Ansaar, A Hafid, S Sritimuryati, E Sutisna
    Volksgeist: Jurnal Ilmu Hukum dan Konstitusi 8 (1), 43-61 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 3
  • Empowering Communities: Knowledge Transfer and Participatory Approaches to Revitalization Land Registration in Indonesia.
    A Wicaksono, N Haryono, E Wahyono, G Wijaya, RA Prayoga, BT Putri, ...
    International Journal of Sustainable Development & Planning 20 (4) , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 4
  • Effectiveness of Strengthening Social Protection and Security Programs in Alleviating Poverty in Rural Areas Through Multi-sector Partnerships
    E Kuntjorowati, S Andari, RA Prayoga, H Yusuf, S Soegiharto, S Fatimah, ...
    Heliyon 10 (23), e40485 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 17
  • Resilience rising: Redefining livelihood systems in disaster-prone rural communities
    RA Prayoga, E Wahyono, N Solekhah, FN Hakim, S Fatimah, ...
    Progress in Disaster Science 24, 100391 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 9
  • Menghadapi Bencana, Mengubah Masa Depan: Transformasi Sistem Penghidupan yang Tangguh
    R Saparita, DP Wibowo, RA Prayoga, E Wahyono, S Fatimah, ...
    Penerbit BRIN , 2024
    2024
  • Exploring the Dynamics of Community Transformation in the Indonesian Volcanic Region: An Analysis of Socioeconomic Metamorphosis.
    R Saparita, E Wahyono, RA Prayoga, S Fatimah, L Purbandini, ...
    International Journal of Safety & Security Engineering 14 (4) , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 4
  • Elite Capture Phenomenon and Political Dialogic Space: Reflections on the Folklore of Asal Usul Raja Negeri Jambi in the Current Political Situation
    RA Prayoga, BP Sukma, T Amanat, S Zaman
    Mudra Jurnal Seni Budaya 39 (3), 364-376 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 1
  • Sustainable Livelihood Diversification in The Merapi Volcano Disaster-Prone Area
    L Purbandini, E Wahyono, RA Prayoga, S Fatimah, N Solekhah, ...
    Climate Crisis, Social Responses and Sustainability: Socio-ecological Study … , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 2
  • Mediating Human Security and Social Protection: A Strategic Scheme for the Social Institution in Indonesia Disaster Cycle
    E Wahyono, MA Humaedi, RA Prayoga, RG Erwinsyah, DK Imron
    Climate Crisis, Social Responses and Sustainability: Socio-ecological Study … , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 3
  • A portrait of poverty in the street of Jakarta, Indonesia: Manusia Karung “Sack People” and their deceptive path to prosperity through compassion
    RA Prayoga
    Homelessness to Hope, 255-270 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 4
  • Paguyuban “Tuk Bebeng” and Community Strength-Based Water Management in Disaster-Prone Areas of Merapi, Yogyakarta
    RA Prayoga, E Wahyono, S Fatimah, L Purbandini, DP Wibowo
    Jurnal Kawistara 14 (1), 103-122 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 1
  • Kota ramah anak: konstelasi implementasi kebijakan perlindungan anak di kota Jambi
    RM Fatriani, D Al Vayed, RA Prayoga
    JPPI (Jurnal Penelitian Pendidikan Indonesia) 10 (1), 681-691 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 1

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Pola pikir penggunaan bahasa Inggris pada masyarakat perkotaan di Jabodetabek
    RA Prayoga, H Khatimah
    Simulacra 2 (1), 39-52 , 2019
    2019
    Citations: 41
  • Effectiveness of Strengthening Social Protection and Security Programs in Alleviating Poverty in Rural Areas Through Multi-sector Partnerships
    E Kuntjorowati, S Andari, RA Prayoga, H Yusuf, S Soegiharto, S Fatimah, ...
    Heliyon 10 (23), e40485 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 17
  • Sosiologi Digital: Transformasi Sosial di Era Teknologi
    O Sukmana, T Sulistyaningsih, FHS Damanik, FD Wahyudi, A Ras, ...
    Star Digital Publishing, , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 14
  • Kesejahteraan semu dalam dialektika perilaku bunuh diri di Kabupaten Gunung Kidul: Tinjauan sosial psikologis
    LN Hakim, RA Prayoga, M Ganti, M Sabarisman, AN Hidayatulloh
    Sosio Konsepsia: Jurnal Penelitian dan Pengembangan Kesejahteraan Sosial 12 (2) , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 11
  • Perundungan di Dunia Maya sebagai Perilaku Menyimpang: Analisis Isi Komentar dalam Konten Youtube Keke Bukan Boneka pada Kanal Rahmawati Kekeyi Putri Cantikka.
    RA Prayoga
    Jurnal Kawistara 12 (2) , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 11
  • Penerjemahan Bahasa Indonesia ke bahasa Minang dari optical character recognition Dengan Menggunakan algoritme edit distance
    MM Santoni, N Chamidah, DS Prasvita, RA Prayoga, BP Sukma
    Jurnal Ilmu Komputer dan Agri-Informatika 7 (2), 105-113 , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 11
  • Aktivasi Modal Sosial sebagai Strategi Menjaga Kelangsungan Hidup di Tegalpanggung Yogyakarta
    RA Prayoga
    Jurnal Penelitian Kesejahteraan Sosial 20 (2), 13-26 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 10
  • Resilience rising: Redefining livelihood systems in disaster-prone rural communities
    RA Prayoga, E Wahyono, N Solekhah, FN Hakim, S Fatimah, ...
    Progress in Disaster Science 24, 100391 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 9
  • Pola tuturan perundungan siber (cyberbullying) di kalangan pelajar Indonesia
    BP Sukma, DA Puspitasari, SA Afiyani, I Okitasari, D Palupi, ...
    Bahasa Dan Seni: Jurnal Bahasa, Sastra, Seni, Dan Pengajarannya 49 (2), 205-223 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 9
  • Cyberbullying speech patterns among Indonesian students Pola tuturan perundungan siber (cyberbullying) di kalangan pelajar Indonesia
    BP Sukma, DA Puspitasari, SA Afiyani, I Okitasari, D Palupi, ...
    Jurnal Bahasa, Sastra, Seni Dan Pengajarannya 49 (2), 205-223 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 9
  • Strategi Akomodasi Komunikasi dalam Proses Pembelajaran Bahasa Indonesia
    RA Prayoga, D Palupi
    Ranah: Jurnal Kajian Bahasa 9 (2), 341-357 , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 8
  • Clean water issues, community behavior and communication models in sustainable development goals 6 in Banten West Java Indonesia
    N Fitriyah, T Yuniarti, E Wahyono, RA Prayoga, RM Fatriani, A Wicaksono, ...
    International Journal of Sustainable Development and Planning 19 (1), 247-258 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 7
  • Actor collaboration in the implementation of business licensing integrated with the land use framework: Indonesian case study
    A Wicaksono, RN Andari, US Azni, RA Prayoga, IHS Putri, E Wahyono, ...
    Urban Governance , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 6
  • Penerapan Convolutional Neural Networks untuk Mesin Penerjemah Bahasa Daerah Minangkabau Berbasis Gambar
    MM Santoni, N Chamidah, DS Prasvita, HN Irmanda, R Astriratma, ...
    Jurnal RESTI (Rekayasa Sistem dan Teknologi Informasi) 5 (6), 1153-1160 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 6
  • Strengthening digital capital on social media for collective social action in micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs)
    RA Prayoga, G Wijaya, N Fitriyah, A Wicaksono, E Wahyono
    Bricolage: Jurnal Magister Ilmu Komunikasi 10 (1), 001-014 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 5
  • Dynamic implementation of land registration acceleration through community participation: A case study in Banjar District, South Kalimantan Province
    A Wicaksono, E Wahyono, G Wijaya, RA Prayoga
    Journal of Infrastructure, Policy and Development 8 (7), 5246 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 5
  • INTER-VILLAGE COOPERATION IN WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT: A NEW SOCIAL INSTITUTIONAL PROCESS IN VOLCANIC DISASTER-PRONE AREAS
    RA Prayoga, E Wahyono, Y Hadiyan, S Fatimah, L Purbandini, Haryati, ...
    Journal Water Conservation and Management 7 (2), 137-147 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 5
  • Empowering Communities: Knowledge Transfer and Participatory Approaches to Revitalization Land Registration in Indonesia.
    A Wicaksono, N Haryono, E Wahyono, G Wijaya, RA Prayoga, BT Putri, ...
    International Journal of Sustainable Development & Planning 20 (4) , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 4
  • Exploring the Dynamics of Community Transformation in the Indonesian Volcanic Region: An Analysis of Socioeconomic Metamorphosis.
    R Saparita, E Wahyono, RA Prayoga, S Fatimah, L Purbandini, ...
    International Journal of Safety & Security Engineering 14 (4) , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 4
  • A portrait of poverty in the street of Jakarta, Indonesia: Manusia Karung “Sack People” and their deceptive path to prosperity through compassion
    RA Prayoga
    Homelessness to Hope, 255-270 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 4