Dumpster Diving Threat In Personal Data Leakage Case In Indonesia Social Contracts Undertaken by the State in Post-Pandemic

Tomy Michael

doi:10.47194/orics.v4i2.225

Authors

Tomy Michael
tomy@untag-sby.ac.id
Universitas 17 Agustus 1945 Surabaya

Keywords:

justice, state law, Public

Abstract

Justice in the legal context is to bring out a caring attitude from the state and this is important in the post-pandemic era. The state has the ability to exercise control over all things as its natural state but must still pay attention to the condition of society. Justice must be an inseparable part of a country because of the existence of a social contract from society. The research object is a country with a normative research method that makes legal hermeneutics a problem solving. As a result, the state cannot impose its will in the post-pandemic era because the people have done what the people want, including vaccines, using masks or maintaining attitudes in daily life. The conclusion obtained is that there is a prioritization of the meaning of the social contract so that the essence of justice appears and has a good impact on society.

References

Berger, C. (2012). Making Liberal Democracy Ethical: Aristotle on the Unity of Ethics and Politics. The Agora: Political Science Undergraduate Journal, 3(1), 73-91.

de Wilde, M. (2019). Silencing the laws to save the fatherland: Rousseauâ€™s theory of dictatorship between Bodin and Schmitt. History of European Ideas, 45(8), 1107-1124.

Inoguchi, T., & Le, L. T. Q. (2016). Toward modelling a global social contract: Jean-Jacques Rousseau and John Locke. Japanese Journal of Political Science, 17(3), 489-522.

Lodder, A. R., & Zelznikow, J. (2005). Developing an online dispute resolution environment: Dialogue tools and negotiation support systems in a three-step model. Harv. Negot. L. Rev., 10, 287.

Macarie, F. C., HinÅ£ea, C., & MORA, C. M. (2011). Gender and Leadership. The impact of organizational culture of public institutions. Transylvanian Review of Administrative Sciences, 7(32), 146-156.

Matczak, M. (2020). The clash of powers in Polandâ€™s rule of law crisis: tools of attack and self-defense. Hague Journal on the Rule of Law, 12(3), 421-450.

Michael, T. (2021). Meaning the Phrase â€œOwn Demandâ€ in Leadership In East Java. Journal of International Trade, Logistics and Law, 7(2), 16-21.

Michael, T. (2022, September). Law And Reducing The Use Of Plastic Bags In The City Of Surabaya. In Proceeding of Green Environment Related To Reuse, Recycle And Reduce From Waste Conference (Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 46-48).

Olsen, B. (2003). Material culture after text: reâ€membering things. Norwegian Archeological Review, 36(2), 87-104.

Olsthoorn, J., & Van Apeldoorn, L. (2022). â€˜This man is my propertyâ€™: Slavery and political absolutism in Locke and the classical social contract tradition. European Journal of Political Theory, 21(2), 253-275.

Rusydi, A. A., & Sulchan, A. (2021). Simultaneous Regional Election Polemics in the Middle of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Jurnal Daulat Hukum, 3(4), 369-375.

Salamone, M. A. (2021). Aristotleâ€™s Political Justice and the Golden Ratio between the Three Opposing Criteria for the Distribution of Public Goods among Citizens: Freedom, Wealth and Virtue. Philosophies, 6(4), 96.

Shih, H. A., & Susanto, E. (2010). Conflict management styles, emotional intelligence, and job performance in public organizations. International journal of conflict management, 21(2), 147-168.

Watson, B. (2022). The Decline of Natural Law and the Rise of Exclusive Positivism.