ACEC 2020 International Conference is Cancelled –
Filled with Call for Book Chapters
ACEC 2020 International Conference is Cancelled
ACEC 2020 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE IS CANCELLED
Dear Colleagues,
With great reluctance, it has been decided that ACEC2020 will not be able to go ahead as planned in October 2020. This is because of continuing uncertainties arising from global effects of the Covid19 pandemic. The conference is therefore cancelled.
This decision has been taken with sadness on all sides as we know so many people were looking forward to attending, presenting and hosting open lessons at the conference. We took the decision in line with other international conferences scheduled for October/November December, so people do not book flights or make arrangements that then have to be cancelled.
I want to thank Professor Sjamsi Pasandaran, Dr. Apeles Lexi Lonto and team at Manado State University and all the members of organising committees for their visionary work, investment and effort in preparing this conference over the past six months.
The third ACEC 2020 will be filled with Call for Book Chapters, while the conference in Manado will be held in 2021 as the fourth ACEC and the host is Manado State University.
Finally though, and very importantly, I would like to extend my thoughts and wishes to you and to your families, friends and colleagues during this current difficult and for many also sad pandemic.
Please everyone, stay as safe as you can!
Yours sincerely,
Professor Dasim Budimansyah
The third ACEC Chairperson
Call for Book Chapters
ACEC 2020 International Conference is Cancelled
Call for Book Chapter
GENERAL PROFILE OF THE INDONESIAN CIVIC EDUCATION
(A Comprehensive Frame of Collaborative Analysis from Multidimensional Perspectives)
The idea of Civic Education for the 21st century was initiated by the CICED Conference On Civic Education through The International Conference on Democratic Citizen in Civil Society: Building Rational for the 21st Century Civic Education in 1999. (Djahiri and Winataputra,1989). Since then the Curriculum and Teaching Civic Education have been gradually adopted the new vision and developed within the framework of the national system of education, with its most recent progress is the birth of the 2003 civic Education as a part of the 2003 national curriculum (Winataputra, 2015).
The Conference concluded two significant ideals:
“1.3. Derived from the ideals and values pronounced right by the Indonesian constitution, and currently actualized along with the ways of reformation movements, and then inevitably challenged by globalization trends, the ten pillars of Indonesian constitutional democracy: Belief in One God, Human Rights, People Sovereignty, People Intelligence, Separation of State Power, Local Autonomy, Rule of Law, Independent Court, People Prosperity and Social Justice need revitalizing.
1.4. Civic Education as both intellectual and educational endeavours are accepted as the main vehicle as well as the essence of education for democracy”
Specific point for civic education was emphasized as follows.
“2.1. Education for democracy currently has been accepted as a primary fundamental rationale for public education in Indonesia. Such educational endeavour should be basically aimed at developing civic intelligence in spiritual, rational, emotional and social dimensions in individual citizens as both social actors and leaders in society today and tomorrow.
2.2. It is expected that it will fruitfully produce Indonesian smart and good citizen s who can consistently perpetuate timely develop the good citizens who can consistently and timely develop the ideals and values of democracy, and effectively deal with and manage constantly emerging crises for the betterment of Indonesian society as an integral part of peaceful welfare global society.”
After a long journey of its academic and pedagogic efforts within-group or intergroup in our community of scholars, it is time to look back the implementation of the general civic education community in various frame of civic education adapted to Indonesia to get all things better adapted in this new era which has indicated so much progress in community living (Winataputra, 2015). The whole chapters are developed as A comprehensive evaluation on the progress of Indonesian CIVIC EDUCATION using the idea of a modified Daniel Stufflebeam in the following way.
Considering the complexity as well as coverage of the Indonesian system of education so far the Context-Input-Process-Output model (CIPPO-model) would intentionally be applied in the following ways.
Section One: Analyzing the Context (C)
- Policies related to the national background of civic education in the Indonesian context
- Contextual forces and the challenge of civic education at national as well as global level
Section Two: Analyzing the Input (I)
- National imperatives derived from related constitutional resources
- Various research evidence about civic education done by staff as well as doctorate candidate in civic education at the Postgraduate study level
- Various research evidence from free researchers
Section Three: Analyzing the Process (P)
- Instrumentation and Praxis of teaching civic education at all school levels primary to secondary levels elementary secondary, and high school such as bachelor and mater thesis researches;
- Instrumentation and Praxis of teaching civic education at higher education;
- Instrumentation and Praxis of teaching religious education and ethics at school levels and nonformal educational setting;
- Instrumentation and Praxis of teaching religious education and ethic through multimedia
Section Four: Analyzing the Product (P)
- Cognitive learning (critical thinking, creativity, making decision,)
- Affective learning (empathy, tolerance,)
- Skill learning (empathy, cooperative learning, spirit building)
Section Five: Analyzing the Output (O)
- Academic frame for civic education
- Psikopedagogical frame of civic education
- The sociocultural frame of civic education
- Programmatic frame of civic education
Analyzing the Context (C)
Since the implementation of the national system of education along the line of the history of the Republic of Indonesia in 1945 there have been a national Policies related to the national background of civic for education in Indonesian context (Winataputra, 2015, Somantri and Winataputra, 2017). At the same time, contextual forces and the challenge of civic education at national as well as the concern of citizenship education at the global level has significantly emerged around the world with varied emphases, (Kennedy, 2007) For Indonesia to be noted that civic education is philosophically tied up with the state philosophy Pancasila as the fundamental sources of ideas and instruments
Analyzing the Input (I)
The first input at the conceptual level is derived as values characterize national goodness derived from related constitutional documents. To mention some are belief, human rights, nationalism, unity in diversity, sense of belongingness to the nation, Various research evidence about civic education done by staff as well as doctorate candidates in civic education at the Postgraduate study level (Sapriya, 2005, Winataputra, 2015). Sumantri and Winataputra (2017) reemphasize all the inputs of the development of civic education along the line of the whole year development of civic education in Indonesia
Analyzing the Process (P)
Instrumentation and Praxis of teaching civic education at all school levels primary, secondary, and high schools (SD/SMP/SMA/SMK) have done a lot such as thesis researches. Most of those researches varied in focus and analysis but generally, those summarize that in general civic education at all levels basically indicate a strong emphasis on low levels of cognitive processes i.e. recall, memorization and practical skills rather than higher cognitive process i.e critical thinking, problem-solving, and creativity. It is also to be the case in higher education. To do so academic and professional collaboration among us the community of civic education about civic education is strongly needed in order to develop knowledge in civic education for Indonesia now and the future. At the higher education level, there have been results of research on the effects of blended learning in the Pancasila Education and Citizenship Education lectures on the online knowledge sharing characters (Budimansyah, 2019). These findings indicate how the use of IT in Citizenship Education course is very important and needs to be developed. Unfortunately, there has been not sufficient information yet about the instrumentation and praxis of teaching religious education and ethics at school levels as well as for nonformal educational settings;
Analyzing the Product (P)
There has been no solid research yet about the general product of education including cognitive learning i.e critical thinking, creativity, and decision-making skill are still doubtful. There are a number of studies at the school level that have provided preliminary reports on the impact of using Project Citizen on student character development (Budimansyah, 2018, 2019). It is also to be the same for cooperative learning, spirit and team building. For sure all those things further query are needed when they have already been fully active as a member of society. To do so colleagues all institutional of the Association throughout Indonesia are warmly invited.
Analyzing the Output (O)
The output of the evaluation as a whole is intended for reframing civic education, from various sides such as sikopedagogical, sociocultural frame as well as programmatic purposes such as an input for the government or other parties concerned with the area of civic education. It is also to be the case for cooperative learning, spirit and team building. For sure all those things of a further query are needed when they have already been fully active as a leader of society. To do so colleagues and leaders in all institutions of the Association throughout Indonesia are strongly invited.
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The chapter title is written using capital letters font 14 and under the title written the name of the author and the name of the university / institution.
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The chapter is written using good and formal Indonesian. Note: selected chapter books will be requested to be written in English for international publications.
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Chapter will be between 5-6000 words each.
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Chapter will commence with an abstract of between 150-200 words and 4-5 keywords.
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Each author is required to provide a 100-150 word bio and his/her ORCID number. This includes co-authors.
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Where there are multiple authors, writing teams will determine the author order. It is best to reach agreement on this at the very beginning of the process.
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The Style Guide of the American Psychological Association (6th Edition) will be used for all references. An abbreviated online version can be found here: https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/apa_style/apa_style_introduction.html This means that all references will initially appear in the text and then in full in References section at the end of the chapter. References will be included in the word count for each chapter.
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Where figures, diagrams and pictures are included from copyrighted publications it is the responsibility of the author to obtain such clearance. A template for a generic letter seeking copy right clearance is attached (See Appendix). Copyright clearance permissions should be attached to your submitted chapter.
Registration and submission of abstract and keywords | End of June 2020 |
Payment due date | End of July 2020 |
First draft chapters |
End of August 2020 |
Review of submitted chapters | Finalised by the end of September 2020 |
Revisions based on feedback |
End of October 2020 |
Final changes, if any, requested and returned | Early of November 2020 |
Submission of completed text to publisher | End of November 2020 |
The registration fee for processing one chapter of a manuscript for publishing in Indonesia (editing & publishing) is
Rp750,000 (seven hundred fifty thousand rupiah).
The registration fee is transferred to the treasurer account as follows:
Account number:
0375000479 BNI Bank
On behalf of:
IBU SUSAN FITRIASARI
The cost of publishing the International Publisher Scopus Indexing for selected chapters will be determined later.
Editors
Professor Udin S. Winataputra
General Chairman of Indonesian Association of Pancasila and Civic Education Profession (IAPCEP)
Professor Dasim Budimansyah
The third ACEC Chairperson
Professor Sapriya
General Secretary of Indonesian Association of Pancasila and Civic Education Profession (IAPCEP)
Registration and Submit an Abstract
For more Information click here
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