Current Issue

Vol. 9 No. 1 (2024): August 2024 ~ October 2024
					View Vol. 9 No. 1 (2024): August 2024 ~ October 2024

Emara Indonesian Journal of Architecture would like to apologise to our valued readers and contributors for the delay in the publishing of this edition. We experienced unexpected technological issues inside our internal systems, which unfortunately caused the delay.

We realise the anticipation and excitement that surrounds the introduction of each edition, and we sincerely apologise for any trouble this delay has caused. Please be assured that we are working hard to overcome these technological challenges and ensure the timely distribution of future versions.

At Emara Indonesian Journal of Architecture, we are devoted to maintaining the highest levels of professionalism and excellence throughout the publication process. We appreciate our readers and contributors' trust and support, and we sincerely apologise for any disappointment or inconvenience caused by this delay.

We appreciate your understanding and patience while we try to resolve these issues. Thank you for your ongoing support of the Emara Indonesian Journal of Architecture.

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In the heart of Vol 9 No 1 of EMARA Journal lies a diverse tapestry of architectural exploration, each article weaving its own compelling narrative of innovation and resilience as well as urban issues.

In the aftermath of catastrophic landslides, rebuilding goes beyond only repairing damaged structures; it also involves strengthening community resilience and rethinking how local construction is done. This urgent matter is explored by Zakiah Hidayati and Mafazah Noviana, who provide insight into the difficulties and approaches to restoring areas affected by landslides. At the same time, Antariksa Antariksa and Rahima Dheta Yaistrina look at the Amben Tengah traditional architectural orientation in Javanese homes, providing information on how indigenous building approaches can make a building more resilient. Looking ahead, Kemala Jeumpa, Rumilla Harahap, and Yudhistira Anggraini investigate how green construction features might be included into communal housing structures and promote sustainable behaviors to lessen the likelihood of future disasters. The research on sustainable lighting in schools conducted by Rr. Nurindah Wiji Sejati and Ova Candra Dewi exemplifies the practical application of energy efficiency in building design, which contributes to environmental sustainability and resilience. In addition, the authors Ahmad Saifudin Mutaqi, Purnama Salura, and Reginaldo Christophori Lake highlight the significance of equitable recovery and long-term resilience planning by addressing the critical issue of affordable housing for disadvantaged groups in metropolitan Indonesia.  Arfiani Syariah, Muhamad Ratodi, and Septia Heryanti explore policy options for redeveloping urban slums in Banjarmasin, highlighting the need for individualized interventions to strengthen communities in precarious situations. Finally, the work of Kusnul Prianto, Muchamad Helmi Umam, Rita Ernawati, Muhammad Ulinuha, and Ayu Kanaya Rosidi—Community-Based Research on Urban Farming: Towards Sustainable Development and Inclusive Urban Design in Masangan Kulon Village, Indonesia—enhances this discussion by drawing attention to the critical importance of sustainable agriculture and inclusive urban planning in creating resilient communities.

As each article unfolds, Vol 9 No 1 of EMARA Journal becomes a testament to the boundless creativity and resilience ingrained within the realm of architect
Happy reading

 

Published: 2024-04-26

Research

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Urban Issues vernacular architecture Material & Building engineering  
 
For the past 50 years, the urban development process has been criticized for its definitions, principles, stakeholders, processes, and relationships with other disciplines. Urban development projects typically have different results than intended...... Elements of sustainable design are integral to vernacular architecture that have evolved over time using local materials and technology emerging from ambient natural and cultural environment creating optimum relationships between people and their place Housing construction is one of the basic and most important needs of human civilization. Over time, the basic structure of this shelter evolved from a simple cave to a magnificent house, palace, and so on.....  
Journal Name : EMARA: Indonesian Journal of Architecture
Journal Abbr. : EMARA Indones. J. Archit.
ISSN : 2460-7878 (p) , 2477-5975 (e)
DOI : 10.29080/emara
Pub. Frequency : Twice in a year (August-October & December-February)
Accreditation : Sinta 2 Based on SK 158/E/KPT/2021
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Sunan Ampel, Surabaya, Indonesia
Editorial Office :

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