SKYHAWK : Jurnal Aviasi Indonesia

Exploring Sasak Local Wisdom as a Foundation for Character Education

Lalu Parhanuddin — 2026-10-21

This study explores Sasak local wisdom as a foundation for character education in East Lombok, Indonesia. Using an instrumental case study, data were collected from 24 participants, including religious leaders, customary leaders, school principals, teachers, academics, community figures, and local residents. Participant observation, semi-structured interviews, and document analysis were used, while data were analysed through data condensation, data display, and conclusion drawing and verification. The findings show that Sasak character values originate from oral traditions, written and narrative traditions, customary ceremonies, religious observances, and formal education. These values are organised into three relational domains: relationships with oneself, relationships with others, and relationships with God. Core values include honesty, hard work, moderation, social concern, equality, friendliness, responsibility, religiosity, respect, and tolerance. The study concludes that Sasak local wisdom functions as a living cultural ecosystem linking family, community, religion, customary institutions, and schools in character formation.

Beyond YouTube Tutorials: How Online Communities and Failure Experiences Shape Digital Engineering Skill Development among Aviation Communication System Technicians

Moch Rifai — 2026-10-26

Digital transformation has reshaped how aviation technicians acquire knowledge, with YouTube and online professional communities becoming important sources for developing digital technical competencies. However, their effectiveness in enhancing digital skill mastery remains insufficiently understood. This study examines the effects of YouTube-Based Learning, Online Community Engagement, Learning from Failure, and Self-Regulated Learning on Digital Skill Mastery among aviation data communication system technicians. A quantitative cross-sectional survey was conducted involving 100 technicians in Indonesia, and the data were analyzed using Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM). The results show that Online Community Engagement significantly enhances Learning from Failure and Self-Regulated Learning, while Learning from Failure also positively influences Self-Regulated Learning. Furthermore, Self-Regulated Learning is the only significant direct predictor of Digital Skill Mastery and mediates the relationship between Learning from Failure and Digital Skill Mastery. These findings suggest that digital technical competence is developed primarily through reflective and self-regulated learning rather than through passive consumption of online tutorials. The study highlights the importance of integrating community-based learning, reflective practice, and self-regulated learning into aviation technician training programs.

Consumer Protection in the Digital Economy Era: A Literature Analysis of E-Commerce Regulation in Indonesia

La Ode Mbunai — 2026-11-02

The growth of Indonesia’s digital economy has driven a significant transformation in transaction patterns while posing new challenges regarding consumer protection. Although the Consumer Protection Law and Personal Data Protection Law have been passed, they are not considered optimal in responding to the complexity of the digital ecosystem. This research uses a descriptive qualitative approach based on a structured literature review combined with doctrinal legal analysis and thematic synthesis. This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of consumer protection regulations in e-commerce transactions in Indonesia by examining legal studies, consumer behavior, and international regulatory comparisons through a literature review approach. The study’s results show that regulatory implementation weaknesses, low digital literacy, insufficiently standardized online dispute resolution mechanisms, and institutional enforcement and supervisory gaps remain important obstacles. Additionally, an overly rigid ex-ante regulatory approach has the potential to stifle digital innovation. Therefore, adaptive, participatory policy reformulation based on the principle of equitable consumer protection is needed.