About the Journal
The Indonesian Journal of Sustainability Policy and Technology (IJoSPaT) is a blind peer-reviewed journal that publishes theoretical, empirical, and experimental research papers. The journal is a multidisciplinary scientific journal covering many common problems or issues related to sustainability, policy, and technology. This journal publication aims to disseminate the conceptual thoughts or ideas and research results that have been achieved in the areas of sustainability, policy, and technology. IJoSPaT accepts papers in English. IJoSPaT publishes twice yearly, by the end of May (December-May) and November (June-November).
| Journal Title | : | Indonesian Journal of Sustainability Policy and Technology |
| Innitials | : | IJoSPaT |
| Frequency | : | May and November |
| DOI | : | 10.61656/ijospat |
| E-ISSN | : | 3047-874X |
| Publisher | : | PT Global Digital Sains Tekno |
| (Division: Digital Humanistic Social Science Journal) | ||
| Editor in Chief | : | Drs. Ec. I Wayan Wisnu Utama, MSA, CA, CMA |
IJoSPaT publishes original research on how policy and technology can make economies, societies and institutions sustainable, with particular attention to Indonesia, Southeast Asia and other emerging economies.
Aims.
The journal brings together researchers, policymakers and practitioners to share conceptual ideas and empirical evidence on sustainability. It favours work that links its findings to concrete policy choices or technology adoption, and that speaks to the UN Sustainable Development Goals.
Scope.
IJoSPaT accepts manuscripts in ten areas:
1. Economic sustainability – sustainable business models, inclusive growth, sustainable finance, ESG and sustainability reporting.
2. Environmental sustainability – climate policy, carbon accounting, renewable energy, circular economy, environmental technology.
3. Social sustainability – poverty, inequality, community development, labour, social inclusion.
4. Governance sustainability – corporate governance, accountability, transparency, anti-corruption, regulatory quality.
5. Health sustainability – health policy, health financing, digital health systems.
6. Education sustainability – education policy, digital learning, education for sustainable development.
7. Fiscal sustainability – taxation, public debt, budgeting, green fiscal instruments.
8. Public sector sustainability – public management, e-government, public service delivery, local government.
9. Green economy – green technology, green finance, green jobs, energy transition.
10. Religiosity and sustainability – faith-based institutions, Islamic economics and finance, ethics and values in sustainable behaviour.
Out of scope.
Purely technical engineering studies without a policy or management dimension, and descriptive reports without an analytical contribution, are rejected at desk review.
Language and frequency.
Articles are published in English twice a year: in May (covering December–May) and November (covering June–November).
