AMIC Conference on Communications, Culture and Development : Jakarta, Jun 22‑24, 1995 : [Programme and List of Participants]
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Eko Murdiyanto ISBN
Perpustakaan Nasional : Katalog Dalam Terbitan (KDT) Eko Murdiyanto Sosiologi Perdesaan/ Eko Murdiyanto -Edisi I – Yogyakarta: UPN “Veteran” Yogyakarta 2008. 264 hlm: 21 cm ISBN: 978-979-8918-88-9 Hak cipta dilindungi oleh undang-undang Diterbitkan oleh: Wimaya Press UPN ”Veteran” Yogyakarta Edisi pertama : Desember 2008 Alamat Penerbit: Badan Usaha Universitas (BUU) Jl SWK 104 (Lingkar Utara), Condongcatur Yogyakarta. 55283 Telp/Fac: (0274) 489027 ISBN : 978-979-8918-88-9 ajian sosiologi perdesaan yang berfokus pada memahami memahami karakter masyarakat sebagai suatu komunitas Sosiologi Perdesaan Eko Murdiyanto Yang utuh semakin pesat perkembangannya. Hal ini seiring dengan kondisi masyarakat di perdesaan yang senantiasa berubah sejak revolusi industri bergulir di Eropa dan membawa konsekuensi perubahan dalam masyarakat yang cenderung cepat. Perubahan ini mendorong munculnya mobilitas penduduk di seluruh dunia. Sejalan dengan itu perubahan pola dalam mobilitas penduduk membawa implikasi bagi perkembangan masyarakat secara luas. Akibat yang kemudian muncul bagi daerah perdesaan, adalah perubahan baik secara fisik maupun sosial kemasyarakatan. Oleh karena itu proses mobilitas penduduk SOSIOLOGI atau migrasi harus senantiasa dipandang sebagai proses alami, sehingga perubahan dalam masyarakat yang ditimbulkannya dapat diantisipasi. Dengan memahami perubahan dalam masyarakat di perdesaan diharapkan program pengembangan masyarakat menuju masyarakat yang PERDESAAN lebih baik dapat dilakukan dengan smart. Buku ini mencoba memberikan wacana bagaimana memahami karakter masyarakat di perdesaan sebagai Pengantar Untuk Memahami suatu komunitas secara utuh, yaitu suatu pemahaman yang berasal dari dalam diri masyarakat itu sendiri. Hal ini diperlukan untuk memahami Masyarakat Desa kondisi masyarakat di perdesaan dalam rangka pengembangan masyarakat menuju masyarakat yang lebih baik dengan tidak meninggalkan masa lalu dan mengabaikan masa depan. -
Television, Nation, and Culture in Indonesia
Philip Kitley Political Science/Media Studies Kitley “T in Indonesia is that of a country invent- T elevision, Nation, and Culture in Indonesia ing itself by promoting a national cultural identity. Philip Kitley, who is not only a media scholar but has also worked as a diplomat in Indonesia, shows how important television has been to both the official and popular imagination since its beginnings in the early s. It’s a fascinating tale, with implications going well beyond re- gional specialists, since the use of popular media to promote nation, citizenship, and identity is common to many countries, new and old. “As Indonesia attracts increasing international attention in the post-Soeharto era, it is important to understand the cultural as well as political issues that have led to the current turbulent situation. Kitley’s book is a well-researched, wise, and elegantly written ac- count of the forces, dreams, and policies that link public and private life in and after ‘New Order’ Indonesia.” —John Hartley, Dean of Arts, Queensland University of Technology Philip Kitley is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Humanities and International Studies, University of Southern Queensland. Research in International Studies Southeast Asia Series No. elevision, Nation, and Culture in Indonesia ISBN 0-89680-212-4 T ,!7IA8J6-iacbce! Television, Nation, and Culture in Indonesia This series of publications on Africa, Latin America, and Southeast Asia is designed to present significant research, translation, and opinion to area specialists and to a wide community of persons interested in world affairs. The editor seeks manu- scripts of quality on any subject and can generally make a decision regarding publi- cation within three months of receipt of the original work. -
Television, Nation, and Culture in Indonesia
Philip Kitley Political Science/Media Studies Kitley “T in Indonesia is that of a country invent- T elevision, Nation, and Culture in Indonesia ing itself by promoting a national cultural identity. Philip Kitley, who is not only a media scholar but has also worked as a diplomat in Indonesia, shows how important television has been to both the official and popular imagination since its beginnings in the early s. It’s a fascinating tale, with implications going well beyond re- gional specialists, since the use of popular media to promote nation, citizenship, and identity is common to many countries, new and old. “As Indonesia attracts increasing international attention in the post-Soeharto era, it is important to understand the cultural as well as political issues that have led to the current turbulent situation. Kitley’s book is a well-researched, wise, and elegantly written ac- count of the forces, dreams, and policies that link public and private life in and after ‘New Order’ Indonesia.” —John Hartley, Dean of Arts, Queensland University of Technology Philip Kitley is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Humanities and International Studies, University of Southern Queensland. Research in International Studies Southeast Asia Series No. elevision, Nation, and Culture in Indonesia ISBN 0-89680-212-4 T ,!7IA8J6-iacbce! Television, Nation, and Culture in Indonesia This series of publications on Africa, Latin America, and Southeast Asia is designed to present significant research, translation, and opinion to area specialists and to a wide community of persons interested in world affairs. The editor seeks manu- scripts of quality on any subject and can generally make a decision regarding publi- cation within three months of receipt of the original work. -
Ministerial Understanding on Asean
G UNDERSTANDIN L MINISTERIA M TOURIS N I N COOPERATIO N ASEA N O WE the undersigned, attending the Meeting of ASEAN Tourism Ministers (M-ATM) held in Mactan, Cebu, Philippines on 10 January 1998; RECALLING the : 1. Declaration of ASEAN Concord signed in Bali, Indonesia on 24 February 1976, which stated that Member States shall take cooperative action in their national and regional development programmes, to broaden the complementarity of their respective economies; 2. Manila Declaration of 1987 signed on 15 December 1987, which expressed that ASEAN shall encourage intra-ASEAN travel and develop a viable and competitive tourist industry; 3. Singapore Declaration of 1992 signed on 28 January 1992, which expressed that ASEAN shall continue with its concerted efforts in the promotion of tourism; 4. Framework Agreement on Enhancing ASEAN Economic Cooperation signed on 28 January 1992 provided that Member States agree to increase cooperation in tourism promotion; and 1 5. The Bangkok Summit Declaration of 1995 signed on 15 December 1995 : that s other g amon d state h whic (a) ASEAN shall focus on promoting sustainable tourism development, preservation of cultural and environmental resources, the provision of transportation and other infrastructure, simplification of immigration procedures and human resource development; (b) ASEAN shall continue to support sub-regional arrangements; e trad r free d an n cooperatio g enhancin s toward e mov l shal N ASEA ) (c in services to include tourism, through the implementation of the ASEAN Framework Agreement on Services; and (d) ASEAN Sectoral Ministers as well as Senior Officials shall meet regularly to embark on new initiatives to strengthen economic c Economi r Senio e th d an s Minister c Economi N ASEA . -
The Emergence of Political Homophobia in Indonesia 465 the Emergence of Political Homophobia in Indonesia: Masculinity and National Belonging
The Emergence of Political Homophobia in Indonesia 465 The Emergence of Political Homophobia in Indonesia: Masculinity and National Belonging Tom Boellstorff University of California, Irvine, USA abstract This paper explores an unprecedented series of violent acts against ‘gay’ Indonesians beginning in September 1999. Indonesia is often characterized as ‘to- lerant’ of homosexuality. This is a false belief, but one containing a grain of truth. To identify this grain of truth I distinguish between ‘heterosexism’ and ‘homophobia,’ noting that Indonesia has been marked by a predominance of heterosexism over homophobia. I examine the emergence of a political homophobia directed at public events where gay men stake a claim to Indonesia’s troubled civil society. That such violence is seen as the properly masculine response to these events indicates how the nation may be gaining a new masculinist cast. In the new Indonesia, male–male desire can increasingly be construed as a threat to normative masculinity, and thus to the nation itself. keywords Homosexuality, Indonesia, emotion, violence, masculinity n November 11, 2000, about 350 gay and male-to-female transvest- ite (waria, banci, béncong) Indonesians gathered in the resort town of Kaliurang in Central Java for an evening of artistic performances O 1 and comedy skits. The event, in observance of National Health Day, was sponsored by several health organizations as well as the local France-Indonesia Institute: many heterosexual or normal Indonesians also attended. Events like this have been held across Indonesia since the early 1990s, and those present had no reason to suspect this night would be any different. However, at around 9:30 p.m. -
Marianas Variety Vol. 24, No. 207, 1995-12-29.Pdf
UNiVERcr~' o··"' ·-, · · ·· · .. ,, .,_. ' J? .. .... _, , .,-· ,; r -"'"- ? • ' . I 7· , ,-::...___--i,ML_.:..=......__ "lJ-~ ...,l,,,;;;.1,,J,J.,l" ' !.....:.-/~.,.___,i·:.n.._~---- ar1 an as %riet.r,:~ Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 - ~~ ea By Ferdie de la Torre Coldeen had .been detained Variety News Staff Police looking into suicide angle since Dec. 13 when he was ar AN INMATE was found dead rested for creating disturbance at hanging inside his cell at the De showed that while Taitano, one of Public Safety Information Of <;:oldeen was alone in his cell. their house while reportedly parunent of Public Safety yester the detention officers, was con ficer Cathy Sheu said they could A reliable source said a shoe drunk. day morning. ducting a routine check up of the not release the cause of death lace was used. Although Coldeen was not for Police Officer Joseph Taitano detention facility he saw Coldeen pending an autopsy. DPS Commissioner Jose M. mally charged in connection with discovered the body of Alexander hanging. Sheu said investigators, who Castro neither confirmed nor de that incident, the Superior Court David Coldecn, 24, of Navy Hill, Emergency medical technicians are still looking into the case, did nied it. He said the case was still remanded him back to police cus at 7 a.m. transported Coldeen to the Com not disclose what instrument was under investigation. tody for violating the terms and Initial police investigations monwealth Health Center. used in hanging. Castro, however, pointed out conditions of his release in a pre that inmates are not allowed to vious criminal case. -
Treasures in Trusted Hands
Van Beurden Van TREASURES IN TRUSTED HANDS This pioneering study charts the one-way traffic of cultural “A monumental work of and historical objects during five centuries of European high quality.” colonialism. It presents abundant examples of disappeared Dr. Guido Gryseels colonial objects and systematises these into war booty, (Director-General of the Royal confiscations by missionaries and contestable acquisitions Museum for Central Africa in by private persons and other categories. Former colonies Tervuren) consider this as a historical injustice that has not been undone. Former colonial powers have kept most of the objects in their custody. In the 1970s the Netherlands and Belgium “This is a very com- HANDS TRUSTED IN TREASURES returned objects to their former colonies Indonesia and mendable treatise which DR Congo; but their number was considerably smaller than has painstakingly and what had been asked for. Nigeria’s requests for the return of with detachment ex- plored the emotive issue some Benin objects, confiscated by British soldiers in 1897, of the return of cultural are rejected. objects removed in colo- nial times to the me- As there is no consensus on how to deal with colonial objects, tropolis. He has looked disputes about other categories of contestable objects are at the issues from every analysed. For Nazi-looted art-works, the 1998 Washington continent with clarity Conference Principles have been widely accepted. Although and perspicuity.” non-binding, they promote fair and just solutions and help people to reclaim art works that they lost involuntarily. Prof. Folarin Shyllon (University of Ibadan) To promote solutions for colonial objects, Principles for Dealing with Colonial Cultural and Historical Objects are presented, based on the 1998 Washington Conference Principles on Nazi-Confiscated Art. -
Toward the Tallest Statue of Garuda Wisnu Kencana: an Exploration of the Architectonic Design of the Land Art of Nyoman Nuarta’S Work
International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology (IJCIET) Volume 8, Issue 11, November 2017, pp. 357–367, Article ID: IJCIET_08_11_038 Available online at http://http://www.iaeme.com/ijciet/issues.asp?JType=IJCIET&VType=8&IType=11 ISSN Print: 0976-6308 and ISSN Online: 0976-6316 © IAEME Publication Scopus Indexed TOWARD THE TALLEST STATUE OF GARUDA WISNU KENCANA: AN EXPLORATION OF THE ARCHITECTONIC DESIGN OF THE LAND ART OF NYOMAN NUARTA’S WORK Yuke Ardhiati Universitas Pancasila, Jakarta, Indonesia ABSTRACT The research is focused on land art of an eminent Indonesian artist, Nyoman Nuarta. He is an artist of the (next) tallest statue in the world named Garuda Wisnu Kencana (GWK) in 145 metres (1978-present) in Ungasan Bali. By referring to multi- disciplinary approach within a grounded theory of Glaser and Strauss (2010) in architectural research, it was revealed as a new architectonic of land art design as well as his mentalité-artistry. By investigating his works, it is defined three periods categorized of Nuarta’s land art in 1977-2017, among others: (a) ‘Jejak Sains’ (the Science’s Traced) period represent his sculpture’s knowledge and his ideology of Indonesian New Art Movement (Gerakan Seni Rupa Baru Indonesia) were revealed a new indonesian genre in modern sculpture integrated with land art project as investigated in the Presidential Sculpture Competition for Indonesia’s Proclamation of Independence Statue (Patung Proklamator Soekarno-Hatta) (1977-1978) in Proclamation Park (Taman Proklamasi) Jakarta, (b) ‘Jejak Teknologi’ -
Michael Malley
T he 7th D evelopment Cabinet: Loyal to a Fault? Michael Malley Five years ago, amid speculation that B. J. Habibie and his allies in the Association of Indonesian Muslim Intellectuals (ICMI) would gain a large number of seats in the cabinet, State Secretary Moerdiono announced that "expertise" would be Soeharto's chief criterion for choosing ministers. This year, despite the economic crisis that enveloped the country, few people even thought to suggest that Soeharto sought the most technically qualified assistants. As the outgoing cabinet's term wore to a close, the jockeying for influence among ministers and their would-be successors emphasized the most important qualification of any who would join the new cabinet: loyalty. As if to diminish any surprise at the lengths he would go to create a cabinet of loyalists, Soeharto fired his central bank chief, Soedradjad Djiwandono, in mid- February, just two weeks before the 6 ^ Development Cabinet's term expired. Together with the finance minister, Mar'ie Muhammad, Soedradjad had worked closely with the International Monetary Fund to reach the reform-for-aid agreements Soeharto signed in October 1997 and January this year. Their support for reforms that would strike directly at palace-linked business interests seems to have upset the president, and neither were expected to retain their posts in the 7 ^ Cabinet. But Soedradjad made the further mistake of opposing the introduction of a currency board system to fix the rupiah's value to that of the US dollar. The scheme's main Indonesian proponents were Fuad Bawazier, one of Mar'ie's subordinates, and Peter Gontha, the principal business adviser to Soeharto's son Bambang Trihatmodjo. -
Timmas36-7 95-06.Doc
Documents on East Timor from PeaceNet and Connected Computer Networks Double issue Volumes 36-37: March 13 - June 26, 1995 Published by: East Timor Action Network / U.S. P.O. Box 1182, White Plains, NY 10602 USA Tel: 914-428-7299 Fax: 914-428-7383 E-mail PeaceNet:CSCHEINER or [email protected] These documents are produced approximately every two months and mailed to subscribers. For additional or back copies, send US$25 per volume; add $3 for international air mail. Discount rates: $10 for educational and non-profit institutions; $6 for U.S. activists; $8 international. Subscription rates: $150 ($60 educational, $36 activist) for the next six issues. Add $18 ($12 activist) for international air mail. Further subsidies are available for groups in Third World countries working on East Timor. Checks should be made out to “ETAN.” The material is grouped by subject, with articles under each category in approximately chronological order. It is also available on IBM-compatible diskette, in either Word for Windows or ASCII format. Reprinting and distribution without permission is welcomed. Much of this information is translated and supplied by TAPOL and BCET (London), Task Force Indone- sia (USA), CDPM (Lisbon), CNRM, Free East Timor Japan Coalition, Mate-Bian News (Sydney), East Timor Ireland Solidarity Campaign, ETIC (Aotearoa), Australians for a Free East Timor (Darwin) and other activists and solidarity groups, but they are not responsible for edi torial comment or selection. TABLE OF CONTENTS HISTORICAL ISSUES................................................................................................................................. -
The Bali Paradox: Best of Both Worlds
The Bali Paradox: Best of Both Worlds MA - Thesis Student: Lindsey M. Siadis, s1338234 Date: 15 December 2014 Master: Asian Studies (Politics, Society and Economy) Leiden University Supervisor: Thomas Lindblad Second reader: David Henley Table of Contents Map .............................................................................................................................. 3 Introduction ................................................................................................................ 4 1. Theoretical Framework .......................................................................................... 5 2. Development of Tourism in Bali ........................................................................... 9 2.1 Tourism under the New Order ........................................................................... 9 2.2 Tourism in Bali ................................................................................................. 11 2.3 Changes in Tourist Composition of Bali ........................................................... 13 2.4 Conclusion ....................................................................................................... 13 3. The Effects of Tourism on Balinese Society ..................................................... 15 3.1 General Effects ................................................................................................ 15 3.2 Cultural Effects ................................................................................................. 19 3.3. Conclusion -
Rethinking Nationalism: Looking Back and Looking Forward”
Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Social and Political Issues Sanur, 29-30 October 2018 “Rethinking Nationalism: Looking Back and Looking Forward” Edited by: Dody Prayogo & Ida Ruwaida Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Politik UI 2020 2 Prosidings of the 2nd Internaonal Conference on Social and Polical Issues “Rethinking Naonalism: Looking Back and Looking Forward” Dody Prayogo | Ida Ruwaida (Editor) Prosidings of the 2nd Internaonal Conference on Social and Polical Issues, Sanur, 29‐30 October 2018 “Rethinking Naonalism: Looking Back and Looking Forward” Ed. 1— Cet. 1—Depok, Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Polik UI, 2020, 264 hlm. ISBN No. : 978‐602‐71839‐3‐3 Layout [email protected] Cetakan ke‐1, Juni 2020 Hak cipta dilindungi undang‐undang. Dilarang menggandakan sebagian atau seluruh isi buku ini dengan cara apa pun, termasuk dengan cara penggunaan mesin fotokopi, tanpa izin resmi dari penerbit Penerbit Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Polik UI Gedung MBRC Lt.1 Kampus FISIP UI—Depok 16424 Jawa Barat, Indonesia 3 The 2nd International Conference on Social and Political Issues (ICSPI) 2018 “Rethinking Nationalism: Looking Back and Looking Forward” Prime Plaza Hotel & Suites Sanur Bali, 29-30 October 2018 Keynote Speakers: Prof. Karen Farquharson Dr. Petrus Reinhard Golose Invited Speakers: Prof. Vedi Hadiz (University of Melbourne) Prof. Mari Elka Pangestu (Universitas Indonesia) Prof. Timo Kaartinen (University of Helsinki) Prof. S.U. Changhe (Fudan University) Prof. Iwan Gardono S. (Universitas Indonesia) Prof. Chalidaporn Songsamphan (Thammasat University) 4 The Committee Head : Dr. Ida Ruwaida Program Committee: Broto Wardoyo Ph.D. & Bhakti Eko Nugroho, MA. Member : Evi Fitriani, Ph.D.