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Kota Tua Jakarta
Short Research Article The Influence of Social Media on the Domestic Tourist’s Travel Motivation Case study: Kota Tua Jakarta ABSTRACT The growth of information and technology has given significant influence on the tourism industry and system, both positive and negative impacts. As of now, through social media, tourists and destinations or tourism attractions may interact with one another, monitor, and give opinions, as well as evaluate every form of service given firsthand, by various internet platforms. One of the heritage site tourism attractions that utilize social media in attracting tourists’ interest is Kota Tua. This study aims to identify social media used by the Kota Tua tourism area manager as a media to promote; furthermore, this study compares the performance of each social media platforms. In addition, this study also examines the influence of social media toward tourist motivation in visiting Kota Tua Jakarta. The approach utilized in this study is quantitative with a descriptive method. Whereas the sampling technique used is incidental sampling with the number of involved respondents of 100 people. Gathered data is then analyzed through linear regression analysis method by using SPPS v.25.0 program. Linear regression analysis is conducted to see if there are any social media influences toward the tourist motivation of visit. This study has found that visitors that come to Kota Tua are mostly High school students, whereas the most frequently used type of social media to access information about Kota Tua is Instagram. The result of data analysis also shows that there is indeed a correlation between social media variable with the tourist motivation of visit to Kota Tua Jakarta. -
Emergency and Humanitarian Action (EHA), WHO Indonesia Tornado
Emergency Situation Report ESR (1) 27 January 2012 Emergency and Humanitarian Action (EHA), WHO Indonesia Tornado, Thousand Islands, DKI Jakarta Province, Republic of Indonesia HIGHLIGHTS On 25 January 2012 at 12:00 PM a 30-minutes strong tornado hit four islands in the Thousand Islands: Kelapa, Kelapa Dua, Pramuka and Harapan Islands, DKI Jakarta province. Two meter height tidal wave was also reported in the Thousand Islands Sea. Although needs assessments are ongoing, preliminary reports indicated that 468 houses were severely damaged and 2,300 people were affected. The number of casualties and damages reported by Center for Health Crisis MOH are 34 people with major injury and 450 damaged houses. In addition to the data from MOH, BNPB reported 459 damaged houses, 4 damaged schools, 1 police office, 1 damaged mosque, 3 damaged buildings and 1 damaged puskesmas. National Agency for Meteorological, Climatology and Geophysics/BMKG reported tropical storm Iggy affects strong wind with more than 36 km/hour speed and 4-6 meter tidal wave in Indonesian sea. The rapid response team from BPBD Jakarta and Social Office have not distributed the relief assistance due to logistic constraints. Thousand Islands District Health Office has established health post and provided medical service to the victims. Thousand Islands District Health Office, Jakarta Provincial Health Office, and Center for Health Crisis MOH are monitoring the situation closely. WHO is in close contact with MOH in monitoring the situation through Center for Health Crisis MOH. In case the situation warrant, WHO will provide any assistance needed. Affected Areas and Incident Site Mapping 1 Emergency Situation Report ESR (1) 27 January 2012 Caption: one damaged house. -
Dear All Participants Regional Training Workshop on the SEEA Experimental Ecosystem Accounting in Asia Pacific (14-17 April 2015)
Dear all participants Regional Training Workshop on the SEEA Experimental Ecosystem Accounting in Asia Pacific (14-17 April 2015) Welcome to Jakarta, Indonesia BPS-Statistics Indonesia, as host, would like to inform you: 1. Transportation during workshop - There will be a bus to transport you from Hotel Borobudur to BPS, vise- versa, every morning. - An officer from BPS Protocol will be at hotel lobby every morning from 08.30am WIB (western-Indonesia time). - Please assemble at hotel lobby around 08.30-08.45am WIB. The bus will leave exactly 08.45am WIB. - The bus will take you back to Hotel Borobudur every day after the workshop at 05.00pm WIB. 2. For administrative purpose regarding distribution of DSA from UNDP, please bring your passport copied on 14 April 2015. Thank you for your kind attention. Warm Regard, BPS-Statistics Indonesia Jakarta - General Information Indonesian currency is called Rupiah (IDR) Exchange rate Currency: 1 USD (approximately) IDR 13,000.00 Climate: Jakarta has a tropical monsoon climate. Despite being located relatively close to the equator, the city has distinct wet and dry seasons. The wet season in Jakarta covers the majority of the year, running from October through May. The remaining four months constitute the city's dry season. Located in the western part of Java, Jakarta's wet season rainfall peak is January with average monthly rainfall of 389 millimetres (15.3 in). Temperature: - Average high °C (°F) 32.5 (90.5) - Daily mean °C (°F) 27.9 (82.2) - Average low °C (°F) 25.1 (77.2) - Average rainfall mm (inches) 131 (5.16) - Average relative humidity (%) 82 How to Get the Hotel from Soekarno Hatta Airport: - (From the Hotel Service) Airport Transfer by Silverbird: Rp. -
Historical Attachment of Colonial Building Through Community Perception: Case Study of Museum Fatahillah, Kota Lama Jakarta
Geographia Technica, Vol. 14, Special Issue, 2019, pp 166 to 175 HISTORICAL ATTACHMENT OF COLONIAL BUILDING THROUGH COMMUNITY PERCEPTION: CASE STUDY OF MUSEUM FATAHILLAH, KOTA LAMA JAKARTA Ari Widyati PURWANTIASNING1, Saeful BAHRI2 DOI: 10.21163/GT_2019. 141.30 ABSTRACT: This study aims to identify the extent of the historical attachment of colonial buildings in conservation areas, especially in the Old City of Jakarta. This research is part of a multi- year study that examines historical attachments in conservation areas as the main topic and discusses several case studies. Fatahillah Museum has been taken as a case study which located in the Old City area of Jakarta. The idea of this research is based on the existence of social and cultural phenomena in the community concerning conservation of architecture for historic buildings. The community in Jakarta as a metropolitan city has a direct impact on the implementation of the concept of building conservation. By digging up information from literature and old archives of historic buildings in Jakarta Old Town, as well as collecting data and explained using descriptive qualitative analysis, case studies can be described thoroughly. The results of this study through community perceptions turned out to be able to present a historical level of attachment to colonial buildings, especially the Fatahillah Museum in the Old City District of Jakarta. Key-words: Historical attachment, Historical buildings, Fatahillah Museum, Community perception, Architectural conservation. 1. INTRODUCTION Jakarta Old Town has been regarded as an area of urban heritage in Indonesia which has suffered from the impact of globalization. One of the efforts from the government is to preserve and conserve all historic buildings within the area. -
Across Borders and Environments: Communication and Environmental Justice in International Contexts
ACROSS BORDERS AND ENVIRONMENTS: COMMUNICATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE IN INTERNATIONAL CONTEXTS Edited by: Editor: Stacey K. Sowards, Ph.D. Stacey K. Sowards, Ph.D. Kyle Alvarado Diana Arrieta Co-Editors: Jacob Barde Kyle Alvarado Diana Arrieta Jacob Barde Photo by: Richard Pineda by: Richard Photo Across Borders and Environments: Communication and Environmental Justice in International Contexts Proceedings of the Eleventh Biennial Conference on Communication and the Environment University of Texas at El Paso June 25 – 28, 2011 Stacey K. Sowards, Editor Kyle Alvarado, Co-Editor Diana Arrieta, Co-Editor Jacob Barde, Co-Editor The University of Texas at El Paso Designed by: Kyle Alvarado Photography and Section Pages by: J. Ameth Barrera Richard Pineda Araceli Puente LEAGUE GOTHIC FONT PROVIDED BY: Micah Rich Caroline Hadilaksono Copyright held by individual authors © Sage Publications, Takahashi & Meisner essay Publication Date: February 6, 2012 Publisher of Record: International Environmental Communication Association Cincinnati, Ohio Introduction 1-4 Acknowledgements 5 I. ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE ISSUES IN THE UNITED STATES “Sacred Land or National Sacrifice Zone: Competing Values in the Yucca Mountain Controversy” Danielle Endres, University of Utah 7-22 “The Populist Argumentative Frame in the Environmental Vision of Van Jones” JiangBo HuangFu & Ross Singer, Southern Illinois University Carbondale 23-37 “Please Don’t Waste Me: Majora Carter’s ‘Greening the Ghetto’ TED Talk” Joseph S. Clark, Florida State University 38-53 “Environmental Knowledge, Values, Attitudes, and Behaviors in Paso Del Norte: Implications for Environmental Communication Campaigns” Lorena Mondragón, The University of Texas at El Paso 54-70 II. ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE ISSUES IN PERU, KENYA, SURINAME, INDIA, & BRAZIL “Mass-Media Coverage of Climate Change in Peru: Framing and the Role of Foreign Voices” Bruno Takahashi & Mark Meisner, SUNY-ESF 72-88 “‘It’s More Than Planting Trees, It’s Planting Ideas:’ Environmental Justice and Ecofeminism in the Green Belt Movement” Kathleen P. -
Format Guide for IJAET
International Journal of Advances in Engineering & Technology, Sept. 2013. ©IJAET ISSN: 22311963 DESIGN CONCEPT OF AUGMENTED REALITY APPLICATION WITH GLASSES FOR INDONESIA WAYANG MUSEUM Lintang Yuniar Banowosari, Medina Rahmah, Gusti Aulia Rizky, M. Abdul Rafi Fuady Faculty of Computer Science and Information Technology Gunadarma University, Depok, Indonesia ABSTRACT Wayang is one of Indonesia Culture. There is a museum exhibits a collection of Wayang, such as wayang kulit, wayang golek, traditional music instrument, and traditional mask from nation wide. The museum is known as Indonesia Wayang Museum. Currently the museum still use the ordinary and conventional system to serve the visitors, which is only show the Wayang inside the showcase, and the visitors have to be jostling to see the Wayang. This causes long queues. The Rapid growth of technology “drives” the museum to use information technology in both information processing and as a learning media. One of the technology which can be applied in Indonesia Wayang Museum is Augmented Reality (AR) technology. AR is a technology that can display virtual world to the real world. The application of Augmented Reality technology has some purposes to facilitate users, visitors of museum, to get information about objects, which are its collections. And also to provide interactive and interesting information. This article explains about the design concept of glasses utilization in Augmented Reality application for Indonesia Wayang Museum. Furthermore, it explain about design concept of Augmented Reality application for Indonesia Wayang Museum. KEYWORDS: Augmented Reality, Glasses, Indonesia, Museum, Wayang. I. INTRODUCTION Indonesia has many cultures. One of them is Wayang. The word of wayang is come from Javanese language that means shadow. -
Jakarta-Pps-Handbook-2016-Final
0 Table of Contents 1. It’s in the Handbook! 3 2. What is ACICIS? 2.1 Basic Structure 4 2.2 ACICIS Staff 4 2.3 Evaluation and Accreditation 6 2.4 Liability 7 2.5 Disciplinary Measures 7 3. Academic Program & Placements 3.1 Atma Jaya Catholic University 10 3.2 Dress Regulations 10 3.3 Campus Map 12 3.4 Orientation Schedule 13 3.5 Local Student Helpers 14 3.6 Language Program 14 3.7 Seminar Program 15 3.8 Academic Program Schedule 16 3.9 Preparing for Placements 18 4. Security Issues 4.1 Procedural Security 22 4.2 Emergencies 22 4.3 Risk Minimisation 23 4.4 Guidelines for Travel Beyond Jakarta 24 4.5 Natural Disasters 25 4.6 Assembly Points 27 4.7 Personal Security: Theft 27 4.8 Personal Security: Harrassment 28 4.9 Personal Security: Scams 28 4.10 Personal Security: Drink Spiking 29 4.11 What do I do if something is stolen? 29 4.12 Don’t Panic! 30 5. Health 5.1 The Secret to Staying Healthy... 31 5.2 Coping with Illness 31 5.3 Going to the Doctor or Hospital 33 5.4 Health Insurance 35 6. Cultural Issues 6.1 Personal Appearance and Dress 36 6.2 Bureaucracy 37 6.3 Trying to Fit In 38 6.4 Eating 41 6.5 Speaking Inggris 44 1 7. Immigration Matters 7.1 The Law 46 7.2 No Paid Work in Indonesia 46 7.3 Keeping Your Documents 46 7.4 The VKSB or Socio-Cultural Visa 47 7.5 FAQs 47 8. -
1 Wayang in Museums
1 Wayang in Museums: The Reverse Repatriation of Javanese Puppets Matthew Isaac Cohen Puppets are theatrical devices or tools enabling the creation of dramatic characters in performances. Though inanimate objects, they are "given design, movement, and frequently, speech, in such a way that the audience imagines them to have life," as Steve Tillis states in his seminal overview of puppet theory.1 Puppets take on this semblance of life in a theatrical apparatus: posed in a tableau with other puppets, framed in a puppet booth or projected onto a shadow screen, situated in a narrative, interacting with music, shifting position, filled out or lifted up by a puppeteer's hand, and projecting outwards to spectators. A puppet is a "handy" object, in a Heideggerian sense--available, accessible, and ready for the trained puppeteer attuned to the puppet's affordances. At the same time, puppets possess agency in performance and behave in unpredictable ways. This was noted more than two decades ago by Bruno Latour, whose theories of the agency of objects and networks of humans and non-humans are increasingly informing puppetry scholarship. Latour observed that "[i]f you talk with a puppeteer, then you will find that he [sic] is perpetually surprised by his puppets. He makes the puppet do things that cannot be reduced to his action, and which he does not have the skill to do, even potentially. Is this fetishism? No, it is simply a recognition of the fact that we are exceeded by what we create."2 Puppetry as an art form thus serves "to induce an attentiveness to things and their affects," to draw on political philosopher Jane Bennett.3 By virtue of the puppet's liminal position as both bodily prosthesis and surprising object, puppetry can train what Bennet calls "a cultivated, patient, sensory attentiveness to nonhuman forces operating outside and inside the human body."4 The intimate bond between puppet and puppeteer is usually severed when puppets are accessioned by museums. -
View the Table of Contents for This Issue
https://englishkyoto-seas.org/ View the table of contents for this issue: https://englishkyoto-seas.org/2019/08/vol-8-no-2-of-southeast-asian-studies/ Subscriptions: https://englishkyoto-seas.org/mailing-list/ For permissions, please send an e-mail to: [email protected] SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES Vol. 8, No. 2 August 2019 CONTENTS Articles Robert COLE Local Agency in Development, Market, and Forest Conservation Maria BROCKHAUS Interventions in Lao PDR’s Northern Uplands ...............................(173) Grace Y. WONG Maarit H. KALLIO Moira MOELIONO NAKATSUJI Susumu Land Use and Land Cover Changes during the Second Indochina War and Their Long-Term Impact on a Hilly Area in Laos ............(203) Kanjana Hubik Dear Thai Sisters: Propaganda, Fashion, and the Corporeal Nation THEPBORIRUK under Phibunsongkhram ...................................................................(233) Andrea Malaya An Ethnography of Pantaron Manobo Tattooing (Pangotoeb): M. RAGRAGIO Towards a Heuristic Schema in Understanding Manobo Myfel D. PALUGA Indigenous Tattoos ............................................................................(259) Trissia WIJAYA Chinese Business in Indonesia and Capital Conversion: Breaking the Chain of Patronage ......................................................(295) Book Reviews Herdi SAHRASAD Yanwar Pribadi. Islam, State and Society in Indonesia: Local Politics in Madura. Abingdon and New York: Routledge, 2018. ................................................................................(331) Edoardo -
The Manuscript Collection Values of Radya Pustaka Museum, Surakarta, Indonesia
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal) Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln 5-26-2020 The Manuscript Collection Values of Radya Pustaka Museum, Surakarta, Indonesia Margareta Aulia Rachman MAR Department of Library and Information Science, Faculty of Humanities, Universitas Indonesia, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Rachman, Margareta Aulia MAR, "The Manuscript Collection Values of Radya Pustaka Museum, Surakarta, Indonesia" (2020). Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal). 3922. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/3922 The Manuscript Collection Values of Radya Pustaka Museum, Surakarta, Indonesia Margareta Aulia Rachman Department of Library and Information Science, Faculty of Humanity, Universitas Indonesia, Depok, Indonesia, [email protected] abstract The purpose of this paper is to identify the value of the manuscript belonging to the Radya Pustaka Museum Library and explore the fundamentals of collecting the manuscript in the museum by describing the history of the manuscript for the Javanese community. The manuscript collection of Radya Pustaka Museum Library is one of the cultural heritages of Indonesia. The collection of such manuscripts has historical, cultural, archeological, artistic and educational values; therefore, all these are valuable for education to be preserved. The history of Radya Pustaka Museum functioning as a site to store manuscripts has significance, especially, to Javanese and is considered as cultural heritages owned by Indonesia. The richness and diversity of the manuscripts owned by a nation can prove the existence of its culture in the past. -
Marine Tourism Benefit from Economic Perspective Al Jazari Journal of (Case in Pari Island, Indonesia) Mechanical Engineering
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Rescollacomm (E-Journals) Available online at https://journal.rescollacomm.com/index.php/ijbesd/index International Journal of Business, Economics and Social Development e-ISSN 2722-1156 Vol. 1, No. 3, pp. xx-xx, 2020 p-ISSN 27722-1164 Marine Tourism Benefit from Economic Perspective Al Jazari Journal of (Case in Pari Island, Indonesia) Mechanical Engineering ISSN: 2527-3426 Agnes Puspitasari Sudarmo Department of FisheryManagement Graduate Program, Faculty of Scinece and Technology, Universitas Terbuka, Tangerang Selatan, Banten 15418, Indonesia . Corresponding author e-mail address:[email protected] Abstract tourism as new emerging economic icon had potential economic growth to promote Indonesia’s economic development. One of the islands that attract many visitors who want to enjoy marine tourism is Pari Island, which lies in Kepulauan Seribu, Jakarta. The study was conducted in June 2017 until October 2017 on Pari Island, Kepulauan Seribu, Jakarta. The research method used is descriptive. Sample was tourist from domestic as well as foreign countries who travelled to Pari Island. Data collection was gathered by survey techniques, which are complemented by observation, and interviews. For data collection using survey techniques, only respondents who were willing were given a questionnaire to fill out the questionnaire. Data was analyzed using descriptive and PCA. Keywords: Marine tourism, qualitative descriptive, economic development, Principal Component Analysis. 1. Introduction Marine tourism as new emerging economic icon and had potential economic growth resources to promote Indonesia's economic development (Kurniawan et al., 2016a, 2016b; Nobi & Majumder, 2019; Towner, 2016; Ziegler et al., 2019). -
Effect of Mangrove Vegetation Density on Macrozoobenthos Abundance in the Mangrove Region of Pramuka Island
GSJ: Volume 8, Issue 5, May 2020 ISSN 2320-9186 457 GSJ: Volume 8, Issue 5, May 2020, Online: ISSN 2320-9186 www.globalscientificjournal.com Effect of Mangrove Vegetation Density on Macrozoobenthos Abundance in the Mangrove Region of Pramuka Island Muhammad Lutfi Alby1*, Herman Hamdani2, Heti Herawati3, Lantun P. Dewanti 1Department of Fisheries and Marine, Universitas Padjadjaran 2 Department of Fisheries and Marine, Universitas Padjadjaran 3 Department of Fisheries and Marine, Universitas Padjadjaran 4 Department of Fisheries and Marine, Universitas Padjadjaran Jl. Raya Jatinangor, Cikeruh, Kecamatan Jatinangor, Kabupaten Sumedang, Jawa Barat, 45363 Email: [email protected] ABSTRAK The purpose of this study was to describe the environmental conditions contained in mangrove vegetation, and establish the relationship between the density of mangrove vegetation and the abundance of macrozoobenthos in the mangrove ecosystem in Pramuka Island. The study was conducted in July-August 2019. The research location is divided into four stations based on mangrove density. Station 1 is mangrove with high density, station 2 mangrove with medium density, station 3 mangrove with low density, and station 4 without overgrown mangroves. The method in this study uses a survey method, by making direct observations to the research location. The results showed that in the mangrove ecosystem in Pramuka Island, only one species mangrove was found, namely Rhizophora stylosa. The highest mangrove density is 105 stands. The greatest abundance of macrozoobenthos is at station 1, which is 187 ind / m2. The highest abundance of macrozoobenthos species is the Cerithium kobeltu. The total species composition of species found at the study site were 20 species.