“Awig-Awig As Traditional Law Written in Traditional Law Perspective in Indonesia”

Yulianingsih, Wiwin; Indawati, Yana; Kartika, Adhitya Widya

doi:10.11594/nstp.2021.0929

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Aside from studies on awig-awig in the legal fields, several works focus on culture and architecture (see Dharmika, 1992 Wijana et al, 2020;Yulianingsih et al, 2021). However, in all the research above, no one combines cultural analysis and its relation to the language phenomenon of the Awig-awig of Tenganan as formulated in this current research.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 91%

Lexicon Distinctiveness Used in ‘Awig-Awig’ Text in Tenganan Village Bali: An Ecolinguistics Study

Umiyati

2023

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This article aims to describe the function of the Awig-awig (AA) of Tenganan Village as the primary basis for regulating the activities of the people of Tenganan Village, especially in nature conservation. Several research questions are the main focus of this research, namely 1) what are the unique lexicons contained in AA, especially the rules regarding nature conservation? 2) are these regulations still applicable in Tenganan Village? 3) How high does the younger generation master those lexicons? 4) What efforts have been made by Tengan residents to preserve the lexicon so the younger generation can still understand it? The methodological approach taken is field research using the deep interview method to collect data. The eesearcher also distributed questionnaires to measure the level of understanding of the younger generation. There are 100 respondents involved in this process. Then, the data was analyzed qualitatively and quantitatively. Based on the research results, there are two significant results. First, it was found 17 unique lexicons regulate nature conservation that residents of Tenganan Village must understand. Second, mastery of the lexicon varies based on age, gender, education level, and region of origin. In addition, these rules are still applicable until now. It is evidenced by the natural state, which is still well preserved. Unfortunately, the residents’ efforts to encourage the younger generation to understand this lexicon are still lacking. If this condition is not resolved immediately, the AA of Tenganan Village will only be sustainable among the elders and will become extinct when the elders are gone.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 91%

Lexicon Distinctiveness Used in ‘Awig-Awig’ Text in Tenganan Village Bali: An Ecolinguistics Study

Umiyati

2023

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“…It is a source of customary law that is supplemented by a more comprehensive implementing regulation called Pararem. Pararem is designed to the specific needs of indigenous groups as well as the modern situation (Yulianingsih, Indawati, & Kartika, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tri Hita Karana for environmental resilience: Enhancing coral reef conservation and sustainable practices in Mengiat Beach Bali

Suryawan,

Putri,

Geriadi

et al. 2024

jcse

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This collaborative international community service initiative applies the Tri Hita Karana philosophy to improve coral reef conservation at Bali''s Mengiat Beach. The collaboration between Universitas Ngurah Rai and the University of Canberra integrates traditional wisdom and innovative methods, promoting resilience, sustainable practices, and economic growth while adhering to Tri Hita Karana''s holistic principles. The initiative program combines Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) and the Mars Assisted Restoration System (MARRS) to safeguard coral ecosystems. Participatory Action Research (PAR) empowers communities, aligning with the holistic principles of Tri Hita Karana. The methodology encompasses preparation, education, hands-on training, beach clean-ups, and continuous evaluation, reinforcing coral preservation while promoting sustainable practices and ecological well-being. These strategies align with the Tri Hita Karana philosophy, promoting local engagement and resource management. The donation of Reef Stars by the universities to the Bali Coastal and Marine Biodiversity Foundation reflects a commitment to environmental well-being and long-term harmony. The Mengiat Beach collaboration by two universities and the Bali Coastal and Marine Biodiversity Foundation integrates traditional wisdom and modern methods within the Tri Hita Karana philosophy. Through education, training, and reef restoration, the initiative emphasizes community engagement and ecological resilience.

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“Awig-Awig As Traditional Law Written in Traditional Law Perspective in Indonesia”

Cited by 2 publications

References 2 publications

Lexicon Distinctiveness Used in ‘Awig-Awig’ Text in Tenganan Village Bali: An Ecolinguistics Study

Lexicon Distinctiveness Used in ‘Awig-Awig’ Text in Tenganan Village Bali: An Ecolinguistics Study

Tri Hita Karana for environmental resilience: Enhancing coral reef conservation and sustainable practices in Mengiat Beach Bali

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