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31	Digital Power, Social Capital, and Inclusive Resilience: Interrogating Gender and Inequality in Technologically Mediated Societies (Digital Power- Social Capital- Inclusive Resilience)	ABS-45
Reproducing Patriarchy from Within: A Qualitative Study on the Internalization of Gender Stereotypes Among Female STEM Students at the University of North Sumatra Silvia Annisa, Harmona Daulay, Rizabuana, Grace Prima Apriani Sihombing Universitas Sumatera Utara (1,2,3), Universitas Terbuka (4) Abstract Gender inequality in STEM education does not stem solely from external structural pressures but is also actively reproduced through the process of stereotype internalization that takes place within women^s groups themselves. As a retrospective study, this research uses empirical data collected at the University of North Sumatra as a reference point to examine the structural roots of the mechanism of patriarchal internalization within the STEM educational environment-a mechanism that, as demonstrated by recent literature, continues to operate persistently in the Southeast Asian context to this day (Varma et al., 2023- UNDP, 2024). Using a descriptive qualitative approach through in-depth interviews with eight female students from four STEM-based faculties (the Faculty of Engineering, the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, the Faculty of Computer Science and Information Technology, and the Faculty of Agriculture), this study found that gender stereotypes do not merely come from outside, but are actively accepted and justified by the informants as something normal and taken for granted. The informants consistently justified male dominance in leadership and technical competence, positioned women in administrative and support roles, and internalized this subordinate condition not as an injustice but as a structural norm. Within Bourdieu^s framework, these findings can be understood as a form of naturalized symbolic violence-where gender dominance is maintained not through coercion, but through the unconsciously accepted compliance of the dominated party. This study contributes to an understanding of why women^s representation in STEM in Indonesia faces persistent barriers despite open access to education, by demonstrating that the root of the problem lies in cultural factors and internalization, rather than merely structural and institutional factors. Keywords: internalization of patriarchy- gender stereotypes- STEM- symbolic violence- higher education Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Silvia Annisa)

32	Digital Power, Social Capital, and Inclusive Resilience: Interrogating Gender and Inequality in Technologically Mediated Societies (Digital Power- Social Capital- Inclusive Resilience)	ABS-49
The Aesthetics of Siri on Screen: Visual Representation of Bugis Women, the Commodification of Cultural Identity, and the Negotiation of Social Capital on Social Media Nurul Fadhillah S Universitas Negeri Makassar Abstract Social media has become a primary stage on which the gender-cultural identity of Bugis women is represented, negotiated, and commodified. This study examines how Bugis womanhood rooted in the value of siri^ na pacce is visually displayed on Instagram, and how such representation moves between two poles: cultural preservation as a form of resilience, and a commodifying logic that turns women^s bodies and attire into a marketable aesthetic. Although the phenomenon is abundant in the digital sphere, visual-culture scholarship that specifically reads the intersection of gender, Bugis local identity, and digital platforms remains scarce. This qualitative study analyses a corpus of 25 visual posts gathered purposively through three layers of hashtags markers of traditional dress (baju bodo, lipa^ sabbe), Bugis ethnic identity, and cultural values drawn from varied account types (personal, influencer, small-business/cultural studios, community, and institutional). The analysis applies Barthesian semiotics (denotation, connotation, myth), reinforced by multimodal discourse analysis and cross-validated through reception analysis (Hall) and intercoder reliability to mitigate the subjectivity inherent in semiotic reading. Preliminary findings indicate that digital visibility functions as social capital (Bourdieu, Putnam), negotiated differently across account types: commercial accounts tend toward commodification, communities and institutions sustain a preservationist discourse, while influencers and personal accounts display an ambivalent agency. The study contributes to debates on gender, social capital, and inclusive resilience within technologically mediated Bugis society. Keywords: Visual Representation- Bugis Women- Cultural Commodification- Semiotics- Social Capital Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Nurul Fadhillah S)

33	Digital Power, Social Capital, and Inclusive Resilience: Interrogating Gender and Inequality in Technologically Mediated Societies (Digital Power- Social Capital- Inclusive Resilience)	ABS-65
From Social Bonds to Digital Support: Turning Community Solidarity into Economic Opportunities for Former Female Migrant Workers Puspita Wulandari, Muhammad Retsa Rizaldi Mujayapura, Moh Dede, Dwi Arief 1,2,3,4 Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia Abstract Former female migrant workers often face various challenges in developing businesses after returning to their hometowns. Although communities of former female migrant workers generally have strong social bonds and solidarity, this social capital has not yet been fully transformed into sustainable economic opportunities. This study aims to analyze how the solidarity among former female migrant workers transforms into digital support practices capable of creating collective economic opportunities and strengthening community resilience after migration. This study employs a qualitative approach using a case study method focused on the Community-Based Organization (CBO) Ibu Tin Berseri in Tinumpuk Village, Indramayu Regency. Data were collected through participatory observation, in-depth interviews, and document analysis. The findings reveal that digital media serve not only as a promotional tool but have also evolved into a collective support mechanism that strengthens a shared sense of ownership over the community^s business. Economic products are not marketed in the name of individuals but rather in the name of the group, so members voluntarily help one another promote community products through Facebook, WhatsApp, and other social media platforms. Furthermore, differences in age and digital literacy do not lead to competition or social exclusion but instead foster collaborative learning. This study shows that community solidarity plays a key role in transforming social capital into economic opportunities while strengthening the digital resilience and inclusion of women who are former migrant workers. Keywords: community solidarity, female former migrant workers, economic opportunities, digital support, community resilience Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Puspita Wulandari)

34	Digital Power, Social Capital, and Inclusive Resilience: Interrogating Gender and Inequality in Technologically Mediated Societies (Digital Power- Social Capital- Inclusive Resilience)	ABS-66
Grounding Digital Transformation in Participatory Vision at a Culture and Environment Based Madrasah in Tanah Datar West Sumatra Muhammad Naufan Rizqullah, Subhan Ajrin Sudirman, Novia Lestari, Yuharnida, Rahman Pranovri Putra, Muhamad Ridwan Afandi [1] [6] Universitas Sriwijaya [2][3][4][5] UIN Imam Bonjol Padang Abstract Digital transformation in Islamic educational institutions cannot be sustained through technological adoption alone. It requires a collectively constructed vision that serves as the foundation for contextual and sustainable planning. This study addresses two central questions: how participatory visioning unfolds within a community-embedded educational institution, and how the resulting vision gives rise to a structured digital transformation roadmap. Employing a participatory qualitative approach within an Asset-Based Community Development (ABCD) framework, this study engaged teachers, school leaders, students, and community figures from four surrounding nagari through three collaborative stages, namely Define, Discovery, and Dream, at MAN 4 Tanah Datar, West Sumatra. The findings reveal that the visioning process unfolded through rich community deliberation involving deep negotiation across technological, social, religious, and ecological values. The historical social bonds between the madrasah and surrounding nagari, shared Minangkabau cultural values, and collective ecological awareness emerged as critical participatory capital that shaped the quality and legitimacy of the visioning process. The collective vision produced was subsequently translated into a three-year innovation roadmap comprising five strategic programs, namely digital competency enhancement for all stakeholders, culture and environment integrated curriculum, student-produced digital content, community economic collaboration through local products, and an annually held community digital collaboration event. This study contributes to the discourse on participatory research and digital interconnectivity by demonstrating that a collectively grounded vision is both a prerequisite for legitimacy and the primary enabler of adaptive and sustainable digital transformation in community-embedded educational institutions. Keywords: Digital Transformation- Participatory Visioning- Digital Madrasah- Asset Based Community Development Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Muhammad Naufan Rizqullah)

35	Digital Power, Social Capital, and Inclusive Resilience: Interrogating Gender and Inequality in Technologically Mediated Societies (Digital Power- Social Capital- Inclusive Resilience)	ABS-72
Empathy or Exploitation? Content Featuring Children with Disabilities via Parents Digital Activities on Social Media Ratu Arti Wulan Sari, Fauziah Muslimah, Siti Azkia Labibah Nursyabani UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung, UIN Syarif Hidayatullah, UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung Abstract Parents^ digital activities now extend beyond sharing their own lives to include their children^s activities. Parents engage in this practice known as ^sharenting^ for various reasons, despite the risks it poses to their children^s privacy rights. Notably, this digital activity also targets children with disabilities- viral content created by parents depicting everything from their daily routines to how they differ from the general population has become a staple of public consumption. This study examines two key areas: (1) how exploitation is involved when parents share content featuring children with disabilities, and (2) the impact of these digital activities on the children themselves. The research employs a qualitative approach, utilizing Qualitative Content Analysis (QCA) across three stages: open coding, recontextualization, and categorization/compilation, while drawing on the concepts of the political economy of communication and digital hegemony to refine the analysis. The data sources consist of content featuring children with disabilities on Instagram and TikTok, selected specifically following an initial observation and data collection phase. The study aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the exploitation of children with disabilities in the digital space and the resulting impacts on them. Furthermore, the findings may serve to foster greater advocacy and support for people with disabilities, particularly children. Keywords: Political Economy, Child with a Disability, QCA, Social Media Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Ratu Arti Wulan Sari)

36	Digital Power, Social Capital, and Inclusive Resilience: Interrogating Gender and Inequality in Technologically Mediated Societies (Digital Power- Social Capital- Inclusive Resilience)	ABS-97
Four Stressors as Stimuli: The Role of Social-Media-Related Factors and User Related Factors on Social Media Discontinuous Intentions Heilin Alber Siva Haryoko Universitas Muhammadiyah Surakarta Abstract Since the early 2000s, social media has transformed global communi cation, yet discontinuance intentions have emerged as a countertrend driven by accumulating psychological pressures. Previous studies often examined determi nants such as information overload or social media fatigue in isolation, overlook ing the interaction between external platform pressures and internal user factors. This study investigates how social-media-related factors (information overload, system features overload) and user-related factors (privacy invasion, cyberbully ing) shape discontinuance intentions through sequential mediation of emotional exhaustion and social media fatigue. Adopting the Stimulus-Organism-Response framework, data were collected from 200 active Indonesian social media users via structured online questionnaires and analyzed using PLS-SEM. Results con firm all direct effects but reveal that social media fatigue fully mediates the rela tionship emotional exhaustion alone does not drive withdrawal- it must crystal lize into platform-specific fatigue before discontinuance consolidates as a behav ioral response. These findings enrich SOR theory by demonstrating that the or ganism constitutes a hierarchical affective structure, wherein layered internal states sequentially transform external stressors into withdrawal behavior. Beyond its theoretical contribution, this study translates its empirical findings into action able information system design principles each confirmed stressor corresponds to a designable platform property, urging IS developers to embed adaptive fa tigue-detection mechanisms, interface minimalism, and privacy transparency in frastructures into platform architecture. Practically, these results call upon plat form developers and policymakers to engineer humane digital ecosystems through feature simplification and robust user protection, so users need not choose between connectivity and psychological well-being. Keywords: Social media discontinuance intention, social media fatigue, emo tional exhaustion, Information overload, Cyberbullying Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Heilin haryoko)

37	Digital Power, Social Capital, and Inclusive Resilience: Interrogating Gender and Inequality in Technologically Mediated Societies (Digital Power- Social Capital- Inclusive Resilience)	ABS-109
Womens Community-Based Digital Social Innovation Model for Sustainable Food Security in Rural Indonesia Pardamean Daulay1, Momy Hunowu 2 ,Gilang Tresna Putra Anugrah3Please Just Try to Submit This Sample Abstract 1Sociology Program, Open University Tangerang Selatan, Indonesia 2Religious Sociology Program, IAIN Gorontalo 3Rural Sosiology, IPB University Bogor Abstract Food security challenges in rural areas extend beyond physical food availability, involving community capacity to manage local resources, strengthen social capital, and adapt to technological transformation. This study develops a Digital Social Innovation (DSI) approach by formulating the ^Women^s Community-Based Digital Social Innovation Model for Sustainable Food Security in Indonesia^. The primary focus is local maize-based food diversification driven by women^s communities in rural Indonesia. Sociologically, this study examines how women^s empowerment, community institutions, and digital market access contribute to deconstructing the stigma of maize as ^poor people^s food^ while strengthening grassroots food resilience. Using a qualitative case study approach, this research was conducted in Iloponu Village (Gorontalo) and Ngamplang Village (Garut). Data were collected through in-depth interviews, field observations, and document analysis involving women^s groups, farmers, BUMDes, local food entrepreneurs, and village stakeholders. The findings reveal that women act not only as food processors but also as social innovators and community organizers who integrate local indigenous knowledge with digital ecosystems. Digital platforms significantly enhance market access, product branding, competitiveness, and adaptation of local food enterprises. The proposed model integrates maize resources, indigenous food knowledge, women^s leadership, community institutions, and digital marketing into a resilient ecosystem. Keywords: PleDigital Social Innovation, Women^s Leadership, Food Security, Maize Diversification, Rural Indonesia.ase Just Try to Submit This Sample Abstract Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (pardamean daulay)

38	Digital Power, Social Capital, and Inclusive Resilience: Interrogating Gender and Inequality in Technologically Mediated Societies (Digital Power- Social Capital- Inclusive Resilience)	ABS-116
Cultural Heritage as Legal Resistance: Traditional Expressions, Corporate Trademark Hegemony, and the Crisis of Social Trust in the Digital Economy Frans Rian Universitas IBBI Abstract The June 2026 ruling by the Suzhou Intermediate People^s Court, ordering Molly Tea to pay RMB 10.3 million to Louis Vuitton for infringing a four-petal floral trademark, has ignited urgent global debate. Compelling historical evidence shows nearly identical motifs on Tang Dynasty artifacts from 618 to 907 CE, centuries before Louis Vuitton^s inception. Despite this, the court upheld the foreign conglomerate^s rights under the ^first-to-file^ and ^well-known mark^ doctrines, which privilege commercial registration over cultural priority. This case is no anomaly- it is a stark harbinger of the legal vulnerabilities developing nations confront in the digital economy. This paper critically interrogates the structural asymmetry between individual corporate trademark rights and communal Traditional Cultural Expressions (TCEs). Employing a socio-legal and comparative methodology, it examines Indonesia^s legal framework, specifically Law No. 28 of 2014 on Copyright and Government Regulation No. 56 of 2022 on Communal Intellectual Property, against the backdrop of the Molly Tea verdict and international TRIPS obligations. The analysis reveals a significant governance deficit. While Indonesian positive law theoretically recognizes TCEs as state-held rights, the absence of implementing regulations renders these protections declarative and legally impotent against aggressive foreign trademark claims. Furthermore, the paper argues that the extraterritorial enforcement of the ^well-known mark^ doctrine, amplified by global digital branding and e-commerce, operates as a mechanism of legal neo-colonialism. This system prioritizes corporate capital over cultural social capital, erodes communal control over heritage, and deepens public distrust in domestic and international intellectual property governance, thereby undermining the inclusive resilience of knowledge-based communities. Keywords: Traditional Cultural Expressions, Communal Intellectual Property, Well-Known Mark Doctrine, Digital Economy Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Frans Rian)

39	Digital Power, Social Capital, and Inclusive Resilience: Interrogating Gender and Inequality in Technologically Mediated Societies (Digital Power- Social Capital- Inclusive Resilience)	ABS-120
When Social Media Becomes the Mediator: Viral Exposure as an Emerging Pathway of Family Conflict Resolution in Domestic Violence Cases in Indonesia Sri Pujiati, Meliza Universitas Terbuka, Tangerang Selatan, Indonesia Abstract Domestic violence remained a persistent problem within Indonesian families, threatening household stability despite the existence of protective legal frameworks. This study was conducted because institutional mediation, carried out by regional women and child protection units and the police, no longer stood as the only pathway through which families sought resolution- increasingly, households turned to social media platforms to expose domestic conflicts publicly, using online visibility as a form of social pressure to obtain accountability or reconciliation. This shift raised sociological concerns about how digital exposure was reshaping conflict resolution within the family unit. The study employed a qualitative case-based approach, drawing on empirical interviews and focus group discussions previously conducted with protection officers and police mediators, combined with document analysis of publicized domestic violence cases circulated on social media. The analysis was framed through family sociology, examining digital exposure as an emerging form of social capital that operated alongside formal mediation. The findings showed that public exposure functioned as an alternative bargaining mechanism that accelerated responses from authorities and perpetrators, yet it also introduced risks to privacy, due process, and long-term family cohesion. The study concluded that digital-based resolution complemented, rather than replaced, institutional mediation, and it proposed that family support services integrate digital literacy and safeguards to strengthen inclusive family resilience in technologically mediated societies. Keywords: domestic violence- family resilience- family sociology- social capital- viral exposure Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Sri Pujiati)

40	Digital Power, Social Capital, and Inclusive Resilience: Interrogating Gender and Inequality in Technologically Mediated Societies (Digital Power- Social Capital- Inclusive Resilience)	ABS-121
Participatory Development and Rational Choice: Digital Mobilization of PKK Cadres for Toddler Health Resilience in Pamekasan Ekna Satriyati(a), Citra Nurhayati(b), Merlia Indah Prastiwi(c), Setyaningsih(d). a.Prodi Sosiologi FISIB Univ.Trunojoyo Madura, Telang Kamal, Bangkalan, Indonesia, b.Prodi Akuntansi FE Univ.Trunojoyo Madura, Telang Kamal, Bangkalan, Indonesia, c.Prodi Sosiologi, FISIB Univ.Trunojoyo Madura, Telang Kamal, Bangkalan, Indonesia, d.Prodi Psikologi, FISIB Univ.Trunojoyo Madura, Telang Kamal, Bangkalan, Indonesia. Abstract Limited access to digital information often constrains women^s roles in maintaining family health resilience in rural areas. This study aims to examine the effectiveness of the Participatory Action Research (PAR) method utilizing multilingual digital media to enhance maternal health awareness and reduce toddler mortality, analyzed through the lenses of participatory development and rational choice theories. Method research used employing a descriptive qualitative-PAR approach, this study involved 50 Family Welfare Movement (PKK) cadres in Pamekasan District, Madura. The concrete action involved producing and distributing animated videos in both Indonesian and Madura languages, which integrated medical prevention (measles, leprosy, and tuberculosis vaccinations) with local wisdom (the utilization of traditional herbal medicine, jamu, as an initial symptom reliever). Results : From the participatory development perspective, the active involvement of PKK cadres proved effective in mobilizing local social capital inclusively. Through this animated video intervention, a shift in rational choice occurred among mothers of toddlers- they consciously combined modern vaccinations and traditional jamu as a logical decision to minimize the risk of child mortality caused by infectious diseases. The success of this movement was driven by cross-sector collaboration involving the Pamekasan District Government, the Regency Health Office, and local jamu practitioners. Conclusion at this research, This study demonstrates that development based on active community participation and technological utilization can reshape the rational calculus of rural communities in achieving inclusive public health resilience. Keywords: Animated Videos Vaccination- Rational Choice- PKK Cadres- Participatory Development- Traditional Jamu Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Ekna Satriyati)

41	Digital Power, Social Capital, and Inclusive Resilience: Interrogating Gender and Inequality in Technologically Mediated Societies (Digital Power- Social Capital- Inclusive Resilience)	ABS-128
Traditional Livelihoods and Formal Employment: A Case Study of Well-Being in Ukhrul District, Manipur Mangakhui Tuikhar, Prof. Aribam Devidas Sharma First Author - Research Scholar, Department of Economics, Manipur University. Second Author - Principal, Manipur College, Manipur. Abstract This paper is a conceptual paper to examine traditional livelihood systems, such as agro-forestry, handloom weaving, handicrafts and horticulture, alongside formal employment to determine how they affect subjective well-being (SWB) in Ukhrul District, Manipur. The standard framework for modern development prioritises formal, market-integrated employment to boost regional GDP- however formal employment remains generally limited in the district. Hence, this research examines whether traditional livelihood activities still remain essential in helping to bridge the unemployment gap in the district. The core argument of this paper is that the transition from traditional to formal employment may generate a form of ^misery cost of job search^ that standard economic metrics often fail to capture. Therefore, the study aims to examine the relative influence of traditional and formal employment on well-being. Significantly, the paper does not treat traditional livelihoods as an alternative to formal employment, but rather argues for the integration of both sectors within a single framework of development and employment planning. Furthermore, the paper seeks to complement traditional livelihood systems through formal recognition, adequate funding, and training programmes. Keywords: Subjective Well-Being (SWB), Formal employment, Traditional Livelihoods, Tangkhul Naga, Ukhrul District, Northeast India. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Mangakhui Tuikhar)

42	Digital Resilience: Cultural and Literary Discourses of Global Alliances (Digital Resilience- Cultural Discourse- Global Alliances)	ABS-27
DIGGING INTO GENERATION Z^S VISUAL PREFERENCES: A STUDY ON THE USE OF MOBILE PHOTOGRAPHY FOR PERSONAL BRANDINGPlease Just Try to Submit This Sample Abstract Farida Nurfalah, Universitas Swadaya Gunung Jati Abstract The digital native generation relies heavily on social media to build their self-image. One of the main tools used is mobile photography to display their personal and professional visual identities. However, there has not been much research that specifically discusses the visual communication model through mobile photography in the context of personal branding. The objectives of the study were: (1) To identify the visual preferences of Generation Z in using mobile photography for personal branding. (2) Analysing local cultural aspects influencing aesthetic choices in the use of mobile photography by Generation Z in the cities of Cirebon, Majalengka, Kuningan and Bandung (3) Developing mobile photography strategies that can be used by Generation Z to improve personal branding on social media. The research method was carried out using a mix method with data triangulation and regression analysis. The results of the study showed that teenagers describe a visual style with mobile photography, namely a clean and minimalist style, natural lighting and often using aesthetic concepts. Certain types of filters, colors, or compositions that are characteristic. Generation Z actively uses social media platforms by utilizing their features. They rely on sophisticated mobile cameras and editing apps to produce high-quality images. Aesthetic Consistency in themes, colors, and visual styles to create a harmonious and recognizable feed. Authenticity by displaying honest content that reflects personality to build audience trust, and interaction with the Audience to increase engagement and follower loyalty. Keywords: generation z, mobile photography, personal branding, social media, visual preferences Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Farida Nurfalah)

43	Digital Resilience: Cultural and Literary Discourses of Global Alliances (Digital Resilience- Cultural Discourse- Global Alliances)	ABS-50
Negotiating Sasak-ness in the Digital Sphere: Cultural Identity Performance among Millennial Generations at Sekolah Adat Bayan, North Lombok. I Wayan Sutama Institut Agama Hindu Negeri Gde Pudja Mataram Abstract In today^s digital era, indigenous communities worldwide face significant challenges in preserving their cultural heritage amidst the globalization of pop culture and the homogenization of media driven by algorithms. The Bayan Indigenous School in North Lombok, Indonesia, stands as a crucial institutional bulwark for maintaining Sasak oral traditions, ancestral rituals, and customary law (awig-awig). However, academic discourse has largely overlooked the communicative role of the millennial generation, particularly regarding how they showcase and negotiate their ^Sasak-ness^ in digital spaces. This study aims to analyze the communication strategies and identity performances employed at the Bayan Indigenous School. Utilizing a virtual ethnographic approach combined with in-depth interviews and participant observation, this research explores how millennials curate, translate, and collaborate on traditional Sasak values within digital realms. Preliminary findings indicate that identity negotiation constitutes an active and performative dialogue, wherein millennials consciously select which rituals to document, which languages to use, and how to present their Sasak cultural identity in digital spaces. This research contributes to the broader cultural and literary discourse on how indigenous youth worldwide can sustain their local literacies while strategically engaging with transnational digital publics, thereby offering a grassroots model for cultural survival in an era of interconnectivity. Keywords: Intercultural communication, digital resilience, cultural identity performance, Bayan Indigenous School, Sasak oral traditions Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (I WAYAN SUTAMA)

44	Digital Resilience: Cultural and Literary Discourses of Global Alliances (Digital Resilience- Cultural Discourse- Global Alliances)	ABS-70
Kinship, Space, and Cultural Communication in Tanean Lanjhang Settlements of Madura Lulus Sugeng Triandika Universitas Terbuka JL. Pd. Cabe Raya, Pd. Cabe Udik, Kec. Ciputat, Kota Tangerang Selatan, Banten 15437 Abstract This study examines the communication practices of the Madurese community within the traditional settlement concept of Tanean Lanjhang using an ethnography of communication approach. Conducted in Bangkalan and Sampang Regencies, the research explores how spatial organization, kinship structures, and local cultural values shape both verbal and nonverbal communication patterns. The findings reveal that Tanean Lanjhang is not merely a residential arrangement but a sociocultural system that embodies religious values, solidarity, and strong kinship ties. The spatial configuration of buildings facing one another, the central role of the langgar (prayer house) as a religious and communal center, the use of shared domestic spaces, and the tradition of communal ceremonies function as communication media that strengthen social interaction and collective problem-solving mechanisms. Furthermore, the predominantly matrilineal kinship system influences residential patterns and interpersonal communication among family members. The study demonstrates that the physical layout of Tanean Lanjhang serves as a form of nonverbal communication that reflects and reinforces Madurese cultural identity. However, ongoing modernization and changes in architectural structures pose challenges to the continuity of the cultural values embedded in this settlement concept. Therefore, preserving communication patterns and kinship values is essential for sustaining this distinctive Madurese cultural heritage. Keywords: Ethnography of Communication- Tanean Lanjhang- Madurese Cultural Identity Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Lulus Sugeng Triandika)

45	Digital Resilience: Cultural and Literary Discourses of Global Alliances (Digital Resilience- Cultural Discourse- Global Alliances)	ABS-94
Constructing Financial Services through Mobile Ads: A Multimodal Discourse Analysis of Digital Campaigns Afriliani Universitas Terbuka Abstract The rapid development of digital financial services has transformed how banks promote their products through mobile campaigns. This study investigates how financial services are constructed through linguistic and visual resources in digital mobile campaigns. The research uses a qualitative multimodal discourse analysis focusing on the ideational or representational metafunction. The data consist of five campaign materials from five Indonesian banking brands. The findings show that the verbal texts are dominated by material processes, followed by relational processes. In terms of mood, most clauses employ imperative and elliptical structures, in which the subject and finite are often omitted, while the implied audience remains positioned as the actor of financial action. The findings also show that the campaigns construct financial services through active and aspirational visual representations. Overall, the study argues that mobile financial campaigns construct banking products as action-oriented and benefit-driven services. Linguistic resources foreground what audiences are expected to do, while visual resources reinforce who the ideal users are. Keywords: financial services, mobile campaign, multimodal discourse analysis, representational meaning, SFL, Visual Communication Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Afriliani Afriliani)

46	Digital Resilience: Cultural and Literary Discourses of Global Alliances (Digital Resilience- Cultural Discourse- Global Alliances)	ABS-100
Rojali, Rohana, and the Malls We Nickname: Digital Resilience in Indonesian Wordplay Enggar Mulyajati*, Agus Riyanto, Vica Ananta Kusuma, Widyasari Universitas Terbuka Abstract This study looks at wordplay created by Indonesian internet users about Jakarta shopping malls and mall visitors, shared on X/Twitter. It combines two areas: morphology and sociolinguistics. The study looks at two types of coined words: nickname-like blends of mall name, some of which combine English mall names with Indonesian-sounding names- and Ro- words that describe types of visitors. Using a qualitative and netnographic method, the study collected twenty-five examples from five public X/Twitter posts. These were studied in two ways: how they are formed and what they mean socially. In terms of word formation, most of the words are made through blending, a process that has no fixed rules, mixing English and Indonesian word parts into short, name-like forms. The Ro- words follow a repeated pattern that other users copied to create new words without needing new rules. Some blends also sound like existing Indonesian words, adding a playful, punny effect. Socially, these words often treat malls or visitor types as if they were people, seen in how users talk about them in social media. Most of the wordplay is used for humour and light self-teasing, helping people cope with the stress of shopping culture, and for building a sense of shared identity online. Two words, however, borrow from sensitive real-world terms, which raises questions worth discussing further. Keywords: blending, digital resilience, wordplay Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Enggar Mulyajati)

47	Digital Resilience: Cultural and Literary Discourses of Global Alliances (Digital Resilience- Cultural Discourse- Global Alliances)	ABS-108
Beyond Word Lists: Developing a Corpus-driven and User-centred Online English-Indonesian Glossary of Open and Distance Learning Karnedi (a), Ardik Ardianto (b), Widiyanto (c), Mohamad Pandu Ristiyono (d), Aam Mariyamah (e) a) English Literature Department, Universitas Terbuka b) English Literature Department, Universitas Terbuka c) Library Science Department, Universitas Terbuka d) Digital Library, Universitas Terbuka e) Library Science Department, Universitas Terbuka Abstract Open and Distance Learning (ODL) has developed into a specialised educational domain encompassing distinctive conceptual, pedagogical, technological, institutional, and quality-assurance terminology. Nevertheless, ODL terms are frequently translated and used inconsistently across Indonesian academic, administrative, policy, and instructional contexts. Building on an earlier printed glossary, this study develops a corpus-driven and user-centred model for an online English-Indonesian glossary of ODL. The glossary is envisioned not as a static list of translated terms, but as a dynamic digital lexicographic resource that embodies specialised concepts, contextual usage, terminological relationships, and bilingual equivalence. Adopting a design-based research approach, the study integrates corpus compilation, term identification and manual screening, conceptual classification, bilingual-equivalent mapping, expert validation, and prototype development. The proposed entry structure comprises an English headword, pronunciation guidance, a domain or subdomain label, a concept-oriented definition, a corpus-derived usage example, source evidence, and an expert-validated Indonesian equivalent. High-priority entries are further augmented by visual representations, related terms, variant forms, and cross-references. The resulting model provides a systematic framework for combining authentic corpus evidence, bilingual lexicographic analysis, disciplinary expertise, and user-oriented design principles in addressing terminological variation, contextual ambiguity, and information-navigation needs. The study contributes an integrative framework for developing online bilingual specialised glossaries that are linguistically reliable, conceptually coherent, pedagogically useful, digitally accessible, and suitable for future prototype evaluation involving students, tutors/lecturers/educators, ODL practitioners, policymakers, and translators. Keywords: bilingual lexicography- corpus-based terminology- English-Indonesian terminology- Open and Distance Learning- specialised glossary- user-centred design Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (AKRNEDI KARNEDI)

48	Digital Resilience: Cultural and Literary Discourses of Global Alliances (Digital Resilience- Cultural Discourse- Global Alliances)	ABS-113
An Analysis of Reception of the Students of the Minangkabau-language Content on Social Media at Polytechnic ATI Padang. Rizaldi Sardani (a*), Silvia Indriani a) Polytechnic ATI Padang Abstract The research aimed at analyzing the students^ reception of Minangkabau-language content on social media, focusing on its relationship with cultural identity and digital literacy at Polytechnic ATI Padang. A qualitative method with descriptive approach was applied. The samples were 10% of 1510 total students or 151 students. A qualitative descriptive approach was employed, using data collected through questionnaires and interviews with students as digital audiences. The findings showed that Minangkabau-language content plays an important role in strengthening cultural identity, and local pride. Furthermore, it contributed to digital literacy by encouraging critical understanding, and selective information consumption. However, challenges such as language comprehension differences and the dominance of informal slang in digital communication also affected students^ reception of such contents. In conclusion, this content helped strengthen cultural identity, local pride, and supports digital literacy. Nevertheless, differences in language understanding and the use of informal slang could affect how students understand the content. Keywords: Minangkabau language, digital literacy, social media, media reception Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Rizaldi Sardani)

49	Innovative Tax Governance in the Digital Economy: Strengthening Fiscal Fairness, Social Trust, and Global Economic Resilience (Tax Policy- Digital Economy- Fiscal Resilience)	ABS-82
Developing a Digital Tax Readiness Framework for SMEs in the Era of Coretax: A Literature Review Detti Meilandri Universitas Muhammadiyah Kendal Batang Abstract Digital transformation has fundamentally reshaped tax administration, requiring organizations to develop multidimensional readiness beyond technological adoption. In Indonesia, the implementation of Coretax represents a significant milestone in digital tax administration- however, organizational readiness to support this transformation remains conceptually underexplored. This study aims to conceptualize Digital Tax Readiness (DTR) and develop a Digital Tax Readiness Framework (DTRF) for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). A qualitative literature review was conducted using 54 Scopus-indexed journal articles published between 2021 and 2026. The selected studies were analyzed through thematic synthesis involving literature screening, data extraction, open coding, categorization, and conceptual integration. The findings demonstrate that Digital Tax Readiness is a multidimensional construct comprising nine interrelated dimensions: Technology Readiness, Human Resource Readiness, Organizational Readiness, Digital Capability, Digital Strategy, Digital Governance, Business Analytics Capability, Data Management, and Digital Tax Administration Readiness. The proposed framework extends existing digital readiness literature by integrating these dimensions into a tax administration context, where previous studies have predominantly focused on general digital transformation or post-implementation technology acceptance. This study contributes theoretically by introducing Digital Tax Readiness as a novel construct and provides a conceptual foundation for future empirical measurement and practical assessment of SMEs^ readiness to support digital tax administration in the Coretax era. Keywords: Digital Tax Readiness- Digital Tax Readiness Framework- Digital Transformation- Coretax- SMEs. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (DETTI MEILANDRI)

50	Innovative Tax Governance in the Digital Economy: Strengthening Fiscal Fairness, Social Trust, and Global Economic Resilience (Tax Policy- Digital Economy- Fiscal Resilience)	ABS-91
Mapping Trends in Global Corn Market Policy: A Systematic Literature Review Ismail, Asfi Manzilati, Marlina Ekawati, Aji Purba Trapsila Universitas Brawijaya, Malang, Indonesia Abstract Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menganalisis tren perkembangan riset kebijakan pasar jagung global melalui pendekatan Systematic Literature Review (SLR) yang dikombinasikan dengan analisis bibliometrik berbasis data Scopus. Proses seleksi artikel mengikuti protokol PRISMA dengan menghasilkan 94 artikel yang relevan untuk dianalisis. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa publikasi ilmiah terkait kebijakan pasar jagung mengalami peningkatan signifikan sejak tahun 2010 dan mencapai puncaknya pada periode 2023-2025, yang mencerminkan meningkatnya perhatian global terhadap isu stabilitas pangan dan dinamika pasar komoditas. Dari aspek distribusi penulis dan wilayah, penelitian didominasi oleh negara maju seperti Amerika Serikat dan China serta sejumlah kecil core authors, sementara kontribusi negara berkembang masih relatif terbatas meskipun memiliki tingkat kerentanan yang tinggi terhadap fluktuasi pasar. Analisis klaster tematik mengidentifikasi tiga poros utama penelitian, yaitu aspek mikro meliputi perilaku petani dan partisipasi pasar, aspek makro meliputi harga, perdagangan internasional, dan volatilitas, serta aspek strategis meliputi ketahanan pangan, bioenergi, teknologi, dan geopolitik. Selain itu, tren topik menunjukkan pergeseran dari fokus pada mekanisme harga dan integrasi pasar menuju pendekatan yang lebih multidimensional yang mengintegrasikan sektor pangan, energi, dan lingkungan. Penelitian ini berkontribusi dalam memberikan pemetaan komprehensif mengenai arah dan struktur literatur kebijakan pasar jagung global sebagai dasar perumusan kebijakan yang lebih adaptif dan berkelanjutan. Namun, keterbatasan penelitian terletak pada penggunaan satu basis data dan dominasi pendekatan kuantitatif. Oleh karena itu, penelitian selanjutnya disarankan untuk mengintegrasikan sumber data yang lebih luas serta pendekatan interdisipliner guna memperkuat analisis kebijakan di tingkat global dan lokal. Keywords: Kebijakan Pasar Jagung- Systematic Literature Review- Ketahanan Pangan- Bioenergi- Volatilitas Harga Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Ismail Ismail)

51	Resilient Library and Information Ecosystems (Information literacy- Library Information Ecosystems- Library Resilience)	ABS-34
Strengthening Resilient Library and Information Ecosystems through Intelligent Enhancement of Indonesia OneSearch Muhammad Ridwan (a*), Aam Mariyamah(b) a) Universitas Islam Negeri Sumatera Utara, Jl. Lapangan Golf, Durian Jangak, Tuntungan, Pancur Batu, Kabupaten Deli Serdang, Sumatera Utara. *muhammadridwan[at]uinsu.ac.id b) Universitas Terbuka, Jalan Cabe Raya, Pondok Cabe, Pamulang, Tangerang Selatan 15437, Banten. Abstract Indonesia OneSearch (IOS) serves as a national knowledge infrastructure based on an open-access discovery system designed to reduce information access disparities across Indonesia. Although the platform has successfully integrated millions of records from libraries, repositories, archives, and other knowledge institutions, it continues to face fundamental challenges related to visibility, limited participation from school libraries, and fragmented user experiences. This study evaluated the role of IOS in strengthening Indonesia^s national information ecosystem through a literature review and policy document analysis. The findings indicated that the effectiveness of IOS was constrained not only by technical limitations but also by socio-technical factors, including inconsistencies in metadata management policies among participating institutions and insufficient cross-sector collaboration. To address these challenges, the study proposed the transformation of IOS into a smart library ecosystem built upon four key dimensions: smart services, smart people, smart governance, and smart place. The integration of artificial intelligence technologies, including Natural Language Processing-based Knowledge Graphs, personalized recommendation systems, and accessibility features such as text-to-speech services, was identified as a strategic pathway for future development. The study concluded that strengthening IOS through a socio-technical approach and the adoption of intelligent technologies could transform the platform from a metadata aggregation service into a sustainable knowledge infrastructure capable of fostering inclusive information access, supporting resilient library and information ecosystems, and promoting innovation-driven national development. Keywords: Indonesia OneSearch, digital library, information access, knowledge infrastructure, resilient library, information ecosystems Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Muhammad Ridwan)

52	Resilient Library and Information Ecosystems (Information literacy- Library Information Ecosystems- Library Resilience)	ABS-35
Digital Transformation for Building Resilient Academic Library Ecosystems: A Systematic Literature Review Muhammad Ridwan(a*) , Eka Evriza(b) a) Universitas Islam Negeri Sumatera Utara Jl. Lapangan Golf, Durian Jangak, Tuntungan, Pancur Batu, Kabupaten Deli Serdang, Sumatera Utara 20353 *muhammadridwan[at]uinsu.ac.id b) Universitas Terbuka Medan, Jalan Bromo No. 29, Kelurahan Binjai, Kecamatan Medan Denai, Kota Medan, Sumatra Utara 20228 Abstract Digital transformation has become a strategic priority for academic libraries in building resilient library and information ecosystems that support education, research, and community services. However, existing studies remain fragmented and often focus on specific technologies or institutional contexts, limiting a comprehensive understanding of the factors that drive successful digital transformation. This study employs a Systematic Literature Review (SLR) based on the PRISMA framework to synthesize the existing literature on digital transformation in academic libraries. The selected studies were analyzed using thematic synthesis to identify recurring themes related to drivers, barriers, and outcomes. The findings reveal that technological advancement, leadership support, institutional commitment, librarians^ digital competencies, and evolving user needs are the primary drivers of digital transformation. In contrast, limited funding, inadequate technological infrastructure, organizational resistance, and digital skills gaps remain significant barriers. The review also demonstrates that digital transformation strengthens resilient library ecosystems by enhancing service innovation, improving access to information resources, increasing operational efficiency, and supporting institutional adaptability. These findings provide theoretical and practical insights for developing sustainable digital transformation strategies that foster adaptive and resilient academic library ecosystems. Keywords: digital transformation, academic libraries, library development, digital services, higher education Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Muhammad Ridwan)

53	Resilient Library and Information Ecosystems (Information literacy- Library Information Ecosystems- Library Resilience)	ABS-74
Subject Design and Access in Children^s Digital Libraries: Supporting Inclusive and Open Knowledge Sofia Nur Aisyah & Rahmi National Library Of Indonesia Universitas Indonesia Abstract Children^s digital libraries play a significant role as both information providers and learning environments that support the development of reading and digital literacy from an early age. However, the design of subject organization and access systems in these libraries remains a critical issue, particularly in ensuring the inclusivity and openness of knowledge. This study examines how subject design, cataloging practices, and access mechanisms in children^s digital libraries can support inclusive and equitable information access. The findings indicate that children^s digital libraries require user-centered designs that emphasize visual, thematic, and exploratory approaches rather than complex textual classification systems. While platforms such as ICDL provide open access to multicultural collections, inconsistencies in interface design and evolving user experiences may affect children^s engagement. This study highlights the importance of developing child-friendly cataloging systems, improving intuitive access, and ensuring equitable representation to support inclusive and open knowledge for all children. Keywords: Children^s Digital Libraries, Cataloging Systems, Children^s Engagement, Digital Literacy. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Sofia Nur Aisyah)

54	Resilient Library and Information Ecosystems (Information literacy- Library Information Ecosystems- Library Resilience)	ABS-93
DEVELOPMENT OF A SOCIALLY INCLUSIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY THROUGH LIBRARY USER EDUCATION TO ACHIEVE QUALITY EDUCATION (SDGs) Syarul Arief Effendy- Yunus Triyoga- Bondhan Endriawan Universitas Trunojoyo Madura Abstract National development aimed at improving public welfare must be supported by initiatives that can accelerate development in the socioeconomic sector. This includes development in the socioeconomic sector, on the one hand, and advancements in education and public literacy, on the other. Libraries serve as institutions that foster literacy in society, particularly through user education programs already implemented in university libraries. By accelerating development in the education and literacy sectors, the government hopes to break the cycle of poverty. Libraries must be able to direct their activities and programs to focus on services based on social inclusion. The transformation of library services toward social inclusion is an approach adopted by libraries through services committed to improving the well-being of the community. The focus of this study is to determine the impact of library user education so that quality education can be realized Keywords: national development, libraries, social inclusion Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Syahrul Arief Effendy)

55	Resilient Library and Information Ecosystems (Information literacy- Library Information Ecosystems- Library Resilience)	ABS-105
Preparing Academic Libraries for Artificial Intelligence-Enhanced Research Consultation Services: Insights from Stakeholder Perspectives Haryanto Haryanto, Dwi Cahyo Yanuargo, Sri haryati Universitas Sebelas Maret Abstract Artificial intelligence has rapidly transformed research practices in higher education and created new opportunities for academic libraries to strengthen research consultation services. Despite its potential, many academic libraries have not been adequately prepared to integrate artificial intelligence into research support services due to organizational, technological, and human resource challenges. This study aimed to explore how academic libraries could prepare for artificial intelligence-enhanced research consultation services by examining stakeholder perspectives at the Library of Universitas Sebelas Maret, Indonesia. A qualitative case study approach was employed, and data were collected through focus group discussions, semi-structured interviews, observations, and document analysis involving librarians, lecturers, students, researchers, and information technology personnel. The data were analyzed using thematic analysis to identify stakeholder expectations, opportunities, implementation challenges, and strategic priorities for artificial intelligence adoption. The findings revealed that stakeholders viewed artificial intelligence as a valuable tool for supporting literature searching, reference management, scholarly writing, research consultation, and research dissemination. However, concerns regarding digital competencies, ethical use, institutional policies, data privacy, and system integration remained significant barriers to implementation. Based on these findings, this study proposed a strategic readiness framework emphasizing organizational commitment, digital infrastructure, librarian capacity development, stakeholder collaboration, and responsible artificial intelligence governance. The study concluded that successful implementation of artificial intelligence-enhanced research consultation services required balanced preparation across technological, organizational, and human dimensions to ensure sustainable, ethical, and user-centered research support in academic libraries. Keywords: academic libraries, artificial intelligence, digital transformation, research consultation services, stakeholder perspectives Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Haryanto Haryanto)

56	Resilient Library and Information Ecosystems (Information literacy- Library Information Ecosystems- Library Resilience)	ABS-115
Digital Innovation for Inclusive Academic Libraries: Developing an Accessible Disability Corner Service through Multi-Stakeholder Collaboration Haryanto Haryanto, Masriyatun Masriyatun, Argyo Demartoto Universitas Sebelas Maret Abstract Academic libraries were increasingly expected to provide accessible and inclusive services to support students with disabilities in the digital era. However, many libraries continued to face challenges in delivering integrated digital services due to limited accessibility features, fragmented support mechanisms, and insufficient stakeholder collaboration. This study aimed to explore how digital innovation could strengthen Disability Corner services through multi-stakeholder collaboration at Universitas Sebelas Maret Library, Indonesia. A qualitative research design was employed using Focus Group Discussions, observations, and document analysis involving librarians, disability studies experts, special education practitioners, healthcare professionals, university representatives, and students with disabilities. The findings revealed that digital innovation should extend beyond technological improvement by integrating accessible digital library platforms, online assistance request systems, dedicated service facilitators, collaborative volunteer networks, and mental health support into a unified service ecosystem. The study also identified the importance of active stakeholder participation in designing user-centered services that respond to the diverse needs of students with disabilities. These collaborative efforts contributed to the development of a more accessible, inclusive, and sustainable academic library environment. This study concluded that digital innovation supported by multi-stakeholder collaboration represented a practical strategy for enhancing Disability Corner services and strengthening inclusive higher education. The proposed service model may serve as a reference for academic libraries seeking to improve accessibility and promote equitable participation for students with disabilities. Keywords: Academic libraries, digital accessibility, digital innovation, Disability Corner, multi-stakeholder collaboration Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Haryanto Haryanto)

57	Resilient Library and Information Ecosystems (Information literacy- Library Information Ecosystems- Library Resilience)	ABS-132
Democratization of Social Inclusion in Archive Access Services Siti Samsiyah Universitas Terbuka Abstract Abstract Mainstream historical recording often neglects the narratives of minority groups, indigenous peoples, and vulnerable communities, creating gaps in the nation^s collective memory. This study examines the urgency of community archiving as an instrument of social inclusion in the modern archival information ecosystem. Using qualitative methods, including a literature study approach and spatial analysis of the information ecosystem, this article maps the barriers faced by marginalized groups in documenting and accessing their own history. The results show that rigid archival standardization and the dominance of elite narratives are the main factors in information exclusion. Information is accessible only to those with technological and other means. As a solution, this study proposes a participatory information ecosystem model that integrates oral traditions, community-based digitization, and collaboration between formal archival institutions and grassroots communities. This democratization of archives not only rescues endangered collective memory but also restores the right to information and social identity for marginalized groups. Keywords: democratization of archives, social inclusion, information flow Keywords: Keywords: democratization of archives, social inclusion, information flow Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Siti Samsiyah, SS.M.Si Samsiyah)

58	Responsible Digital Entrepreneurship: Fostering Sustainable Business Ecosystems through Innovation and Ethical Governance (Digital Entrepreneurship- Sustainable Ecosystems- Business Innovation)	ABS-10
Winning the Authentic Batik Market: How Trust Drives Consumer Purchase Intention in Urban Indonesia Dwi Rahmawati, Destiana, Husna Putri Pertiwi, Laras Ayu Andini Universitas Terbuka Abstract Keywords: batik industry, purchase intention, creative industry, urban consumer Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Dwi Rahmawati)

59	Responsible Digital Entrepreneurship: Fostering Sustainable Business Ecosystems through Innovation and Ethical Governance (Digital Entrepreneurship- Sustainable Ecosystems- Business Innovation)	ABS-51
Digital Governance, Financial Literacy, and Economic Resilience of Islamic Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises in Indonesia Irsad Andriyanto UIN Sunan Kudus Abstract The rapid advancement of digital financial technologies has transformed governance practices among Islamic micro, small, and medium enterprises in Indonesia, creating both opportunities and challenges for socially responsible and resilient business ecosystems. Despite growing adoption of digital payment systems, Islamic accounting applications, and electronic commerce platforms, how governance mechanisms and social responsibility principles moderate this digital transition remained underexplored. This study empirically examined the interrelationships among digital governance, social responsibility orientation, Islamic financial literacy, and technology adoption among sharia-based enterprises in Indonesia, and their collective impact on economic resilience. A survey-based quantitative approach was employed, with data collected from owners and managers of Islamic micro, small, and medium enterprises in Central Java, Indonesia. Structural Equation Modeling was applied to test the proposed hypotheses. The findings revealed that governance quality and social responsibility orientation significantly moderated the relationship between digital technology adoption and enterprise economic resilience, while Islamic financial literacy served as a key mediating variable. Enterprises with stronger governance practices and higher social responsibility awareness demonstrated greater adaptive capacity in navigating digital financial ecosystems. This study contributed to the literature by offering an integrated framework bridging digital interconnectivity, social capital, and governance responsibility within an Islamic economics context. The findings carry practical implications for policymakers and Islamic financial regulators in designing inclusive digital governance strategies that strengthen the social and economic fabric of Muslim communities in Indonesia and beyond. Keywords: digital governance, economic resilience, financial literacy, Islamic enterprises, technology adoption Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Irsad Andriyanto)

60	Responsible Digital Entrepreneurship: Fostering Sustainable Business Ecosystems through Innovation and Ethical Governance (Digital Entrepreneurship- Sustainable Ecosystems- Business Innovation)	ABS-61
Collaborative Innovation Systems: A Systematic Literature Review of Determinants and Organizational Performance Outcomes Arini Adiputri Universitas Terbuka Abstract In an era characterized by digital disruption and increasing business complexity, organizations are required to develop innovation capabilities that extend beyond internal boundaries and embrace collaborative approaches. A Collaborative Innovation System (CIS) has emerged as a strategic mechanism that enables multiple stakeholders, including firms, governments, universities, communities, and customers, to jointly create, develop, and implement innovations. This study aims to analyze the concept, dynamics, and key determinants influencing the effectiveness of collaborative innovation systems in enhancing organizational performance and sustaining innovation. The study employs a systematic literature review method by examining scholarly articles published in reputable international journals between 2015 and 2025. The findings indicate that the success of a Collaborative Innovation System is largely influenced by several critical factors, including inter-organizational trust, communication quality, collaborative leadership, knowledge-sharing capability, digital technology support, and effective network governance. Furthermore, the integration of resources and competencies across organizational boundaries has been shown to enhance innovation capacity, accelerate product and service development, and generate sustainable competitive advantage. Nevertheless, challenges such as cultural differences, conflicting interests, and intellectual property protection remain significant barriers to effective implementation. Therefore, adaptive coordination mechanisms and inclusive collaboration strategies are essential to optimize the benefits of collaborative innovation systems. This study offers both theoretical and practical implications for advancing innovation management across various sectors. Keywords: Collaborative Innovation System- collaborative innovation- knowledge sharing- innovation networks- organizational performance- sustainable competitive advantage. Share Link | Plain Format | Corresponding Author (Arini Adiputri, SE., MM., MBA)

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