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The Role of Newspaper and State Government in Conservation Of
Journal of Public Administration and Governance ISSN 2161-7104 2018, Vol. 8, No. 1 The Role of Newspaper and State Government in Conservation of World Heritage Site in Malaysia Mohd Hiriy Ghazali@Mohd Jani (Corresponding Author) Ph.D Student, School of Multimedia Technology and Communication Universiti Utara Malaysia, Malaysia E-mail: [email protected] Abdullah Sumrahadi Visiting Lecturer, School of Creative Industry Management & Performing Arts Universiti Utara Malaysia Lecturer, Faculty of Administrative Sciences Universitas Krisnadwipayana, Jakarta, Indonesia E-mail: [email protected] Bahtiar Mohamad Senior Lecturer, School of Multimedia Technology and Communication Universiti Utara Malaysia E-mail: [email protected] Received: Feb. 1, 2018 Accepted: Mar.1, 2018 Online published: Mar. 7, 2018 doi:10.5296/jpag.v8i1.12780 URL: https://doi.org/10.5296/jpag.v8i1.12780 Abstract Currently, there are two historical sites has been recognized as World Heritage Site by United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) in Malaysia, which are Melaka (Malacca) and George Town, Penang. Since its recognition, those cities becomes so famous and positioned as one of the world tourism attraction that need to visit. In line with this prestige, conservation matter definitely appears to be a major concern especially to both cities in order to maintain the status given. The paper aims to discover the local daily 212 http://jpag.macrothink.org Journal of Public Administration and Governance ISSN 2161-7104 2018, Vol. 8, No. 1 newspaper of The Star in terms of its portrayal of image on the historic or heritage buildings within the areas of World Heritage Site. Content analysis and previous literature were used as the research method. -
Malacca Guide
MALACCA GUIDE YOUR FREE MALACCA GUIDE FROM THE ASIA TRAVEL SPECIALISTS www.asiawebdirect.com Thanks to a rich colonial past, thriving Peranakan heritage and excellent Nyonya fare, Malacca is Malaysia’s historical pride. Also spelt Melaka, the state is one of the country’s tourism industry’s trump cards. First established in the fourteenth century, it quickly gained fame under the auspices of founder Parameswara, a Sumatran prince. Conquered by the Portuguese, Dutch and British, remnants of their rule can be seen throughout the well-preserved town centre, from Porta de Santiago (the remaining gate of the Portuguese-built A’Famosa fort) to the nearby Dutch-constructed Stadhuys. Malacca’s a small town so exploring it is fairly easy on foot as you’re never too far from tourist-worthy sights. WEATHER SIM CARDS AND DIALING PREFIXES Hot and humid throughout the year with occasional rainfall, Malacca is perfect for year-round travel. Temperatures range between 30°C - Malaysia’s three main cell phone service providers are Celcom, Digi and 35°C during the day and 27°C - 29°C at night, though after rainfall it Maxis. You can obtain prepaid SIM cards almost anywhere – especially could be cooler. Rainfall occurs mostly between October and March inside large-scale shopping malls. Digi and Maxis are the most popular while May to July remains the state’s drier months. Wear light clothing, services, although Celcom has the most widespread coverage in Sabah good walking shoes and sunglasses; and you’d be remiss to forget your and Sarawak. Each state has its own area code; to make a call to a sun block – the higher the SPF the better! landline in KL, dial 03 followed by the eight-digit number. -
Genting Dream Shore Excursions Melaka (Port Dickson)
GDR Summer sailing as of 24 June, 2019 Genting Dream Shore Excursions Melaka (Port Dickson) Itinerary: Singapore – Melaka (Port Dickson) – Singapore (2 Nights) Applicable Period: 10 April, 2019 to 31 October, 2019 Discover the best that Malaysia has to offer, select from a vast variety of shore excursions that Dream Cruises arrange for you. Book with us and have an unforgettable experience. Great Convenience: Well thought and arranged transport for point-to-point service. Peace of Mind: Booking your trip with us is worry-free! Ship will be there when you return even if there are unexpected delays on an excursion. Professionally Managed: All tours are conducted by professional guides. Catered Needs: Notify our team at the time of booking if you require a vegetarian meal or have specific food allergies. Variety of Choices: Pick your dream excursion to enjoy with your family and friends by referring to the tour’s activity level, features and remarks. Excursion Features Remarks Meal (Lunch) Scenic Age restrictions apply Adventure History & Heritage Disclaimer is required for joining this activity Shopping & Not recommended for guests in wheelchairs Culture Relaxation or with limited mobility Family fun (guests Refreshment of all ages are Ship to shore transfers on tender boats welcome) Activity Level Moderate Active Challenging Requires some level of physical Requires physical input for lengthy Requires high level of physical input such as lengthy walking periods. Such as crossing steep input for lengthy periods. Activity over uneven roads, going up terrains, and activities with ample may also require certain skills, staircases or terrains. movement. such as scuba diving or windsurfing. -
Redalyc.BEING PORTUGUESE in MALACCA: the POLITICS OF
Etnográfica ISSN: 0873-6561 [email protected] Centro em Rede de Investigação em Antropologia Portugal Sarkissian, Margaret BEING PORTUGUESE IN MALACCA: THE POLITICS OF FOLK CULTURE IN MALAYSIA Etnográfica, vol. 9, núm. 1, mayo, 2005, pp. 149-170 Centro em Rede de Investigação em Antropologia Lisboa, Portugal Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=372339145007 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Being Portuguese in Malacca This paper explores what it means to be BEING PORTUGUESE IN “Portuguese” in Malacca today and illustrates MALACCA: THE POLITICS ways in which the journey has been complicated by issues of class tension, colonial positioning, OF FOLK CULTURE IN post-colonial nation building, and modern economic development. The focal point of the MALAYSIA analysis is a gala dinner organized by the Malacca Portuguese Eurasian Association in 2002. This constituted a rare moment in which community members made a public political statement. I argue that a detailed reading of the event as a public performance of “Portugueseness” sheds light upon broader politics of cultural identity in Malaysia today. Finally, I suggest that the “Portugueseness” of today is more flexible and multifaceted than in the past and that new transnational and diasporic Margaret Sarkissian sensibilities -
Firm Profile
OUR MISSION STATEMENT We strive for total value management by creating value for all stakeholders: - Clients, Team Members, Associates and Partners. We believe that our Client is the driving force behind our practice. Our Client philosophy is advice-led and “Kam Cheng” value is always at the heart of our relationships. We are committed to train and build our Team Members in augmenting their skills and expertise. Our Team Members are our valued asset and they are empowered to go the “extra mile” to secure the best interests of our Client. At our core, we are a law firm with an over-riding commitment to the highest quality of research, advice and solutions expected by our Client. We embrace the age of Information Technology and will continuously invest in appropriate technology to add value to our legal services. We are committed to uplift the social well-being of our community and to preserve the environment by providing the necessary resources and advice. MESSRS CHEE SIAH LE KEE & PARTNERS No. 2B Jalan KLJ 4, Taman Kota Laksamana Jaya 75200 Melaka Malaysia We are a partnership firm of nine partners practising at No. 2B Jalan KLJ 4, Taman Kota Laksamana Jaya, 75200 Melaka and we are assisted by one senior associate, four associates and one consultant, totalling fifteen lawyers. HISTORY OF THE FIRM Dato’ Chee Kong Chi started the firm on 18th January 1981 with one clerk. Over the years with the support of loyal clients and staff, the firm has grown to its present size of fifteen (15) lawyers and forty five (45) team members. -
Re-Scripting Colonial Heritage (Cultura. Vol. XI, No. 2 (2014))
CULTURA CULTURA INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHY OF CULTURE CULTURA AND AXIOLOGY Founded in 2004, Cultura. International Journal of Philosophy of 2014 Culture and Axiology is a semiannual peer-reviewed journal devo- 2 2014 Vol XI No 2 ted to philosophy of culture and the study of value. It aims to pro- mote the exploration of different values and cultural phenomena in regional and international contexts. The editorial board encourages the submission of manuscripts based on original research that are judged to make a novel and important contribution to understan- ding the values and cultural phenomena in the contempo rary world. CULTURE AND AXIOLOGY CULTURE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHY INTERNATIONAL ISBN 978-3-631-66062-1 www.peterlang.com CULTURA 2014_266062_VOL_11_No2_GR_A5Br.indd 1 03.12.14 12:11 CULTURA CULTURA INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHY OF CULTURE CULTURA AND AXIOLOGY Founded in 2004, Cultura. International Journal of Philosophy of 2014 Culture and Axiology is a semiannual peer-reviewed journal devo- 2 2014 Vol XI No 2 ted to philosophy of culture and the study of value. It aims to pro- mote the exploration of different values and cultural phenomena in regional and international contexts. The editorial board encourages the submission of manuscripts based on original research that are judged to make a novel and important contribution to understan- ding the values and cultural phenomena in the contempo rary world. CULTURE AND AXIOLOGY CULTURE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHY INTERNATIONAL www.peterlang.com CULTURA 2014_266062_VOL_11_No2_GR_A5Br.indd 1 03.12.14 12:11 CULTURA INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHY OF CULTURE AND AXIOLOGY Cultura. International Journal of Philosophy of Culture and Axiology E-ISSN (Online): 2065-5002 ISSN (Print): 1584-1057 Advisory Board Prof. -
Regeneration of the Historic Waterfront of World Heritage Sites in Malaysia – the Case of Penang and Melaka
Regeneration of the Historic Waterfront of World Heritage Sites in Malaysia – The Case of Penang and Melaka Assoc. Prof. Dr. Shuhana Shamsuddin1, Prof. Dr. Ahmad Bashri Sulaiman2, Nursyahida Alfath Alias3, Nurul Syala Abd. Latip4, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Norsidah Ujang5, Dr. Shreesivadan a/l Chelliapan6, Nurul Azreen Azlan7, 1,2,3,6,7 UniversitiTeknologi Malaysia, International Campus, JalanSemarak, 54100 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Tel: 603-2615 4872 Fax: 603- 2693 4844 Email: [email protected] 4International Islamic University of Malaysia, 5Universiti Putra Malaysia Keywords: Malaysia; historic waterfront; world heritage sites; 1. Introduction „Waterfront‟ in the context of towns and cities deals with the areas that are in direct contact with the water bodies. Malaysia‟s Department of Drainage and Irrigation defines the waterfront development as area within 50m or two lots of building from the banks (JPS, 2003)where the water is visually noticeable. An example of an edge as suggested by Lynch (1960) as one of the five elements that people use to structure the urban form. Paumier (2004) stated that waterfront areas as a vital assets where changes in transportation and economics have made land and buildings available for reuse. Waterfront regeneration is gaining momentum in urban regeneration that many cities around the world needed to bring back the abandoned or underutilised inner city harbours as a place to work, live and play. Many opportunities for successful redevelopment had emerged in rehabilitation of urban waterfront areas where the present trend sees recreation and tourism as a catalyst for redevelopment (Craig-Smith and Fagence, 1995). In the United States, Japan, United Kingdom, Caribbean and Australia, a set of principles and guidelines were used for the achievement of sustainable urban environments to be implemented. -
Nostalgia and Contested Heritage in Malacca (West Malaysia)1
Draft papers Do not quote, cite or circulate without author’s permission Birds’ Nests, Heritage Trails, and Shopping Malls: Nostalgia and Contested Heritage in Malacca (West Malaysia)1. Ema Cláudia Pires Univ. Évora, Lisbon Univ. Institute and Anthropology Research Network (CRIA), Portugal This paper explores relations between Anthropology, Heritage and Cultural process in Malacca (West Malaysia). Historical references trace back the city’s origins to around 1403 A.C. Its growing importance in the network of trading activities in the Malay Archipelago made it fall under colonial rule of European powers. Malacca’s contemporary urban cartography still reveals the historic thickness of successive colonial occupations. In contemporary Malaysian society, this ‘colonial legacy’ has been at times, reformatted and re-imagined and contested, through heritage (and tourism) process. Since 2008, the city has also been listed as «World Heritage» town2. Who regulates what heritage is has become more problematic and a site of symbolic contestation. Based in ethnographic research, this paper explores linkages between nostalgia and alternative notions of heritage. I explore local residents’ meanings ascribed to “heritage” (translatable as ‘warisan’, in bahasa melayu). Building upon Rosaldo’s (1989) notion of ‘imperialist nostalgia’ and Hertzfeld’s (2005) concept of ‘structural nostalgia’, I end by discussing the production and consumption of colonial nostalgia in contemporary times. 1. Malacca’s «Glorious Past»: Official Heritage Trails Even before the UNESCO listing, Malacca was already considered to be Malaysia’s Historical City (Bandaraya Bersejarah). A recent official booklet, published in September 2008 by the Ministry of Tourism, summarizes the current quest for tourism and emphasises a narrative of the past in which readers are taught that: «Melaka’s history began in 1403 with the arrival of Parameswara, an exiled Hindu Prince from the Kingdom of Sri Vijaya in Sumatra. -
Public Archaeology and the Physical Legacy of European Colonisation in South East Asia
AUSTRALASIAN HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY, 11, 1993 Public Archaeology and the Physical Legacy of European Colonisation in South East Asia KATRINA PROUST This paper investigates the potential for public archaeology to demonstrate the physical legacy of European colonisation in parts of South East Asia. The research was carried out for the degree of Master of Letters in public archaeology and cultural conservation at the University of Sydney.] Public archaeology is the area of cultural expression used in this paper to investigate the physical aspects of the colonial legacy in South East Asia. The colonial sites selected in this survey are in Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia and Macau. Research concentrated on three main issues: how public archaeology can demonstrate the legacy of European colonialism; how public archaeology can demonstrate the attitude of present cultures to their colonial past; and the contri- bution from the public in the conservation of colonial sites in the region. The study comprises description of selected colonial sites with potential for archaeological investigation, the legacy left by different colonials powers, the legislative protection available for these sites, the level of public interest and support, and the problems which these sites encounter. The study focuses mainly on large national architectural features, rather than vernacular remains, because published material is available on the large sites. While it would have been interesting to investigate a series of, say, lesser known Dutch trading sites in Indonesia, on which a large body of Dutch literature exists, these publications have limited use to those who do not read Dutch. The term public archaeology, as used here, refers to Fig. -
Main Tourism Sectorsin Malaysia: a Contribution Towards Economic
Journal of Development Economics and Finance, Vol. 1 no. 1, pp 35-43 [Year] Main Tourism Sectorsin Malaysia: A Contribution Towards Economic Growth Ahmad Yunus Mohd Noor1 (Corresponding author) Asmilyia Mohd Mokhtar3 Sabri Mohamad Sharif2 Ahmad Sunawari Long1 Zaizul Ab Rahman1 Najwa Amalina Abdul Wahab1 1Center for Akidah & Global Peace, Faculty of Islamic Studies, National University of Malaysia,43600, UKM Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia. Tel: +6018-3958073 2Univesiti Teknikal Malaysia (UTeM) 3Celpad, International Islamic University of Malaysia (IIUM) Abstract: The global awakening of growth and development is a situation that have been a phenomenon worldwide. In Malaysia, the main sources to that demand is tourism industry. Even though Malaysia is a small country, the uniqueness, difference, and privileges of this country is undebatable. This is a literature research that aims to define the main sector in this industry that playing roles as a stimulus for the country’s growth and development. This research has been done using textual analysis method by referring to news and other literatures. Results shown that there are five sectors in tourism industry stimulating country’s growth and development; health tourism, sustainable tourism, cultural tourism, eco-tourism and Islamic tourism. These five sectors have played the same role in their own ways. There are also contribute to the rise of income per capita and living standards of local communities. Some efforts to maintain and sustain in development should be complemented in each of the development activities. This is to ensure the sustainable perpetuity of ecosystem for the next generation. Keywords: Tourism, Development, Living Standards, Sustainability, Sectors 1. -
Appreciating Built Heritage Through Urban Sensory Elements
Journal of Surveying, Construction & Property Vol.4 Issue 1 2013 e-issn:1985-7527 APPRECIATING BUILT HERITAGE THROUGH URBAN SENSORY ELEMENTS Rosilawati Zainol1 Faizah Ahmad2 Nikmatul Adha Nordin3 Ibrahim Mohd @Ahmad4 Goh Hong Ching5 12 34Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Faculty of Built Environment, University of Malaya 5Department of Geography, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of Malaya Abstract Many heritage cities have been turned into tourism cities. With the influx in the number of foreign tourists together with the number of locals, mobility within these cities has become a challenging issue to be dealt by the city managers. Taking into cognizance the global warming and climate change, the most appropriate mode of transportation that considers these issues and simultaneously appreciates the urban aesthetics and heritage tourism products in a heritage city needs to be identified. Therefore, this study seeks to identify the most appropriate mode of transportation that incorporates carbon footprint mitigation, urban sensory elements and tourists' satisfactions components. Data were collected through participant observation were analyzed. Geographic information systems (GIS) application is used to analyze the study area spatially. The findings demonstrate that walking is the most appropriate as it is able to satisfy tourists in appreciating urban sensory elements and simultaneously mitigate carbon footprint. The study concludes that in order to sustain heritage cities and handling global warming issues simultaneously, future development in these cities should be strictly controlled and monitored and the use non motorized vehicles such as bicycles and trishaws other than walking should be promoted within these cities. 1.0 Introduction Tourism and climate change are interlinked in a complex manner. -
Evolution of a Famosa Since Its Establishment in 1992, the Resort Had Taken a Considerable Amount of Time to Finally Emerge Into a Place That Suits People of All Ages
A’ Famosa Resort in Malaysia A Famosa Resort in Maleka, Malaysia Discover the beauty and pleasure of the A Famosa Resort Malaysia, located in Melaka (Malacca). Named after the 16th Century Portuguese fort situated near the dock of Melaka, the resort is a well-known place for both leisure and business meetings. Bound by gently sloping mountains and lush scenery, the A Famosa Resort is ranked as one of the leading vacation terminuses in Malaysia. Evolution of A Famosa Since its establishment in 1992, the resort had taken a considerable amount of time to finally emerge into a place that suits people of all ages. By the year 1996, the resort was opened for visitors with amenities such as golf course, Water World theme park, and villas. Following this first phase, by the year 2001, the Animal World Safari was opened for the public. In the following year, the management had introduced the five-acre Cowboy Town to the visitors. Choicest accommodation options From hotel to condotels and villas, the resort offers premium-grade accommodation facilities to pamper the guests. All the rooms offer panoramic views. A plethora of recreational facilities The resort boasts of an international tournament golf course, Animal World Safari, The Water World Theme Park, and Cowboy Town. The Water World theme park spreads over an area of 20 acres and features several thrilling water games such as tube ride, man-made beach with a wave pool, and two high-speed-slides. Covering over 150 acres of land, the Animal World Safari is home to nearly a 100 animal species.