Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Edward Endrianto Pandelaki is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Edward Endrianto Pandelaki.


Journal of Architecture and Urbanism | 2017

Control of spatial protection in Kauman Semarang

Atiek Suprapti; Nurdien Harry Kistanto; Edward Endrianto Pandelaki; Djoko Indrosaptono

Locality and cultural identity aspects are very important to create humane cities in the midst of globalizing world. Kauman Semarang is the city’s cultural identity which has lasted for more than three centuries. Traditionally, Kauman is a village in downtown which reflects Moslem daily live. The physical and social characteristicschange are the reaction of modernization-capitalization pressure of the downtown. The purpose of the research is to find out how Kauman adapts to the incoming pressures. The research was based on ethnographic method by combining ideographic and architectural approaches. In the end of the research, it found that there is a spatial control having protective characteristic or a control of spatial protection conducted by the community. Socioreligious values have influenced in strengthening socio-religious space that produces immaterial products associated with the community’s mentality. Meanwhile, the modernization-capitalization pressures influence the form of significantly developed business-commercial space, and their products are eventually used to support the socio-religious activities. Spatial protection strategy is an answer for the problem of modernization-capitalization pressures in downtown. This finding could be a useful input for the preservation efforts at Kauman Semarang particularly and for cities having similar problems generally.


IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science | 2017

Towards a harmonious development between nature and culture on Walisanga religious site, Indonesia – learning from the best practices in Japan

Atiek Suprapti; Edward Endrianto Pandelaki; Indriastjario; Agung Budi Sardjono; Yosidha Tomohiko; Yagi Masao; Adriana P. Higashino

Nature and culture are elements that play an important role in the development of a place. Sites of Walisanga spread all over Java since in 16 century. Muslim communities respect respect for these sites. These sites have become an attractive destination of religious tourism on the North Coast of Java. Some of these sites are very close to nature and as a part culture. Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples in Japan are the examples of the master pieces of indigenous architecture which are still maintained very well. The Japanese religious sites with the beautiful architecture and landscape in the culture format have been successfully attracting tourist from all over the world. This paper aims to determine the potency and problems associated with the development of spatial harmony between the nature and culture on the Walisanga religious sites in Indonesia by conducting a dialogue with best practices cases in Japan. This study used descriptive analysis methods. The result showed that, there are similarities between Indonesian and Japan in treating cultural heritage assets. Indonesian government gives quite significant roles to public to participate in preserving cultural heritage. Japan government has given support through the modern technology and funding, assets registration, maintenance and protection, and the assets management. Creating the harmony between nature and culture is necessary to enhance performance, facilities and infrastructure.


GREEN PROCESS, MATERIAL, AND ENERGY: A SUSTAINABLE SOLUTION FOR CLIMATE CHANGE: Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Engineering, Technology, and Industrial Application (ICETIA 2016) | 2017

The utilization characteristics of social facilities in the border area of Semarang city

Bambang Setioko; Deasy Olivia; Edward Endrianto Pandelaki; Titien Woro Murtini

The rapid growth of settlement in border areas is often considered as a problem of big cities in Indonesia, where people from rural areas prefer to move out and settle in the border areas of big cities due to the provision of better social facilities. Border areas generally do not receive adequate attention and are often overlooked by the local government. It is a common phenomenon in Indonesian cities, including in Semarang City. Increased number of settlements in the border areas in Semarang City is in linear with spontaneous urbanization processes which indicate the heterogeneity emerging of settlement areas. In the early stages of Semarang City spatial planning, the need for social facilities in border areas is included based on the regular standard which is commonly applied to the urban core. In a very short period, the numbers and types of existing social facilities are insufficient to fulfill the needs of the community. Nowadays, in the context of rapid urbanization, the growth of social facilities in border areas is very high. The intense growth of settlements in border areas is very high due to the low price of land in Demak Regency in compared to those of other areas in Semarang City. However, only a few developers involved social facilities as a part of housing estate construction. Consequently, most of the occupants utilize a limited number of social facilities provided by the municipal government, which are actually intended to serve the citizens of Semarang City. This research was conducted at Sendang Mulyo Village which is located in the border of Semarang municipal administrative area and included in Demak Regency. This paper discusses the utilization characteristics of social facilities in the border area of Semarang City, with the aim to get the trigger factors. The method analysis consisted of a statistical test and descriptive analysis. The utilization characteristics were formulated based on the relationship between neighborhood and human behavior. The settlements in the border area of Semarang City have different characteristics. The differences led to a gap of the utilization of facilities between people who live in the planned and unplanned settlement. Therefore, the social spatial concept is required to address the issue.


Procedia environmental sciences | 2013

Towards Sustainable Urban Growth: The Unaffected Fisherman Settlement Setting (with Case Study Semarang Coastal Area)☆

Bambang Setioko; Edward Endrianto Pandelaki; Titien Woro Murtini


Procedia environmental sciences | 2014

The Elderly Friendly High-Rise Housing: A Comparison Study between Indonesia & Japan☆

Edward Endrianto Pandelaki; Wijayanti; Septana Bagus Pribadi


Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences | 2012

Places Where the Elderly Meet Friends at Banyumanik Public Housing, Semarang, Indonesia

Wijayanti; Eko Budihardjo; Edward Endrianto Pandelaki


Journal of Architecture and Urbanism | 2018

A spatial dialogue of heritage village between Kauman in Semarang and Seochon in Seoul toward preservation development

Atiek Suprapti; Sae-Hoon Kim; Edward Endrianto Pandelaki; Satriya Wahyu Firmandhani


IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science | 2017

Typology of social space in Kauman Kampong Semarang

Edward Endrianto Pandelaki; Atiek Suprapti; Satriya Wahyu Firmandhani


Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences | 2016

Spaces of the Elderly Based on the Living Arrangement (Case Study: Banyumanik Public Housing)☆

Wijayanti; Bambang Setioko; Edward Endrianto Pandelaki


Archive | 2016

HOTEL BUTIK DI SOLO BARU

Baskoro Priyambodo; Edward Endrianto Pandelaki; Septana Bagus Pribadi

Collaboration


Dive into the Edward Endrianto Pandelaki's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Wijayanti

Diponegoro University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge