Archives | Spektrum

Vol.. 23, No. 2 (2026)
SPEKTRUM (Jurnal Ilmu Politik Hubungan Internasional)

Spektrum: Jurnal Ilmu Politik Hubungan Internasional, Volume 23, Number 2 (2026) presents scholarly articles addressing contemporary developments in politics, political economy, international relations, governance, and social transformation in the global and digital era. Using diverse qualitative and quantitative approaches, this issue examines digital and political literacy, digital activism and boycott movements, green finance, religious and political transformation in Saudi Arabia, and institutional strategies for combating corruption. The issue also discusses Indonesia’s bilateral economic cooperation through IK-CEPA, asymmetric interdependence in Indonesia–China nickel downstreaming, and emerging inequalities caused by electoral digitalization. A postcolonial feminist perspective on the representation of Indigenous communities in visual media further enriches the critical discussion of power, identity, and marginalization. The editorial team sincerely appreciates the contributions of the authors, reviewers, and editors involved in the publication process. We hope this issue strengthens academic discourse and serves as a valuable reference for future research and policy development in political science and international relations.

Published: July 20, 2026

Vol.. 23, No. 1 (2026)
SPEKTRUM (Jurnal Ilmu Politik Hubungan Internasional)

Spektrum: Jurnal Ilmu Politik Hubungan Internasional, Volume 23, Number 1 (2026), published on January 31, 2026, presents scholarly articles examining contemporary issues in political science, governance, and international relations. The articles employ diverse analytical perspectives to explore public diplomacy, electoral politics, political participation, party strategies, voter volatility, and the representation of political power in digital and visual media. This issue also addresses broader international and comparative concerns, including China’s nation branding through South–South Cooperation, gender-based insecurity among women drivers in Indonesia and India, norm contestation in Czech migration policy, and ASEAN’s role in resolving the Thailand–Cambodia conflict over the Preah Vihear Temple. The relationship between legal politics and economic development in Indonesia further strengthens the issue’s discussion of governance and public policy. The editorial team sincerely appreciates the contributions of the authors, reviewers, and editors involved in the publication process. We hope this issue enriches academic discourse and provides a valuable reference for researchers, policymakers, and readers interested in political science and international relations.

Published: January 31, 2026