Skip to main content
Open Access

Fostering Evidence-Based Local Governance and Policy Innovation.

A peer-reviewed scholarly journal that publishes research on public policy, decentralization, regional autonomy, and government management.

  • National Accreditation SINTA 2 badge — open the journal profile on SINTA
  • Publication Frequency 3× / Year April, August & December · 2025
  • Acceptance Rate 24% Selected through peer review
  • First Decision 142 Days 80% of manuscripts decided within this time
Publication Repository

Research Collection

Multilevel Governance for Metropolitan Innovation in Indonesia: Linking Institutional Coordination and Digital Transformation

Metropolitan innovation increasingly depends on coordination across administrative boundaries, yet Indonesian metropolitan areas remain governed through institutions whose authority, resources, and digital capacities are distributed across levels of government. This study examines how multilevel governance shapes…

Strengthening Territorial Convergence in Indonesia’s Three Million Houses Program Through a Hybrid-Integrative Governance Approach

This qualitative multi-site case study examines the subnational governance of Indonesia’s Three Million Houses Program in Lampung, Riau, and West Kalimantan. It addresses two questions: (1) what structural governance difficulties characterize subnational program delivery, and (2) how a hybrid-integrative governance…

Cultural and Religious Branding as Soft Power Resources: Paradiplomacy in West Java, Indonesia

In the era of globalization and decentralization, subnational governments increasingly participate in international relations through paradiplomacy, employing soft power to promote local identities and support national foreign policy. This study investigates the paradiplomatic strategies of West Java province…

Beyond National Action Plans: Policy Trajectory, Instrument Substitution, and the State Duty to Protect in Business and Human Rights, With Indonesia as a Deviant Case

The operationalization of state obligations in business and human rights does not follow a single uniform pattern. National action plans (NAPs) are widely used to operationalize the state duty to protect under the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UNGPs). Formal adoption alone, however…

506 articles published since 2009 Browse the Full Archive

Managed by the Editorial Office of Jurnal Bina Praja

Domestic Policy Strategy Agency, Ministry of Home Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia