Category Archives: postgraduate news

Amid the growing complexity of modern statehood, ethical public policy remains a fundamental pillar in building a harmonious society. When reflecting on human existence, one of the most profound realities is the diversity through which the Creator has brought humanity into being. Like a mosaic composed of different colors, human life is shaped by inherent […]

Amid the glitter of modernity and rapid technological advancement, Indonesia faces a troubling paradox. Like a once-vibrant painting slowly losing its color, the nation is witnessing an erosion of civility among its younger generation. This phenomenon is not a minor social inconvenience; it reflects a deeper shift in the fundamental values that have long defined […]

Along university corridors that should serve as spaces for intellectual growth and scholarly pursuit, an unsettling reality is unfolding: the rise of hedonism among female students. Draped in glamour, they project polish and prestige, yet behind the sheen of academic attire lies a quieter story of emptiness and disillusionment. These young women frequently curate their […]

Behind the polished façade of a gleaming office building often lies a darker reality, concealed within partitions that project professionalism. It is the story of a corrosive force known as a “toxic” workplace, an invisible yet destructive presence that steadily erodes morale and undermines harmony. “Toxic” is not merely a buzzword. It describes a psychological […]

In the sprawling archipelago of Indonesia a nation defined by its ethnic, cultural and religious plurality, diversity is not rhetorical ornamentation but lived reality. It shapes daily interaction, public discourse and national identity. Within this vast mosaic, religious moderation functions as the adhesive that sustains cohesion across difference. Religious moderation is neither slogan nor abstraction. […]

Conflict has been an integral part of human history, oftentime as a catalyst for transformation, yet equally a threat to social stability. Ho-Won Jeong (2000) defines conflict as a condition in which two or more groups contend over values, power and resources, seeking to neutralize or eliminate their opponents. In modern life, understanding the various […]