COVID-19, local wisdom, and resilience: The case of embroidery artisans in Indonesia

Fakhriati, Fakhriati; Erman, Erwiza

doi:10.1080/23311983.2022.2129034

Cited by 11 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…The data from the literature obtained by the authors is related to local wisdom, Sundanese culture, and herbal medicine. Local wisdom, as a part of the traditional knowledge system, was passed over generations and practised by society to deal with ever-changing challenges (Fakhriati & Erman, 2022). Herbal medicine has been regulated in Indonesia as an alternative to improve the health condition of communities since 1982 (Febriyanti 2021).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nyinglar Sasalad Ceremony as a Local Wisdom of Cireundeu Indigenous Group in Dealing with Covid-19

Sofiana

Sunni

Wijaya

2022

Heritage of nusant. : International j. of Religious Literature

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Cireundeu village, a traditional village in South Cimahi West Java Indonesia has its own unique way of coping with Covid-19 pandemic. Despite being a traditional village, the residents of Cirendeu are in high mobility as workers in the nearby city, hence the exposure to Covid-19 was quite present. This article explores how the Cireundeu indigenous group dealt with the Covid-19 pandemic. This study employed a qualitative approach, particularly descriptive method. The data was conducted mainly by interviews with community figures. ‘Governing the common’ by Ostrom (2000) was used as a theoretical lens in analysing the data. This study found that the traditional group in Cireundeu were able to manage their local resources (from the nearby forests) for the benefit of their community members. They performed Nyinglar Sasalad ceremony as a symbol of communal attitude towards the plague, complemented with herb and Rasi (cassava-made rice) consumption to strengthen the immune defence. This study is expected to be a reference for a mitigative action in dealing with pandemic through the use of local tradition and ways of living.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nyinglar Sasalad Ceremony as a Local Wisdom of Cireundeu Indigenous Group in Dealing with Covid-19

Sofiana

Sunni

Wijaya

2022

Heritage of nusant. : International j. of Religious Literature

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“…Some of riset find about morale reasoning and how it can appliying in journalistic practices (Martono, 2017), rule of pepatah adat of Minangkabau people contains intercultural values which contribute to the formation of self identity (Moeis et al 2022). From (Fakhriati and Erman, 2022) study find that resilience include local wisdom based on Islamic norms and other riset on local wisdom about the environmental communication campaign need religious symbols and cultural idea (Primayanti and Puspita, 2022).…”

Section: Local Wisdommentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Social Media and Local Wisdom to Puger Fishermen's Social Resilience on Sea Accidents

Komarudin

Adrianti

Mashud

2023

JSM

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Sea accident often occurs in Puger every year. It does not make Puger’s fishermen give up, they are able to survive and increase in number. This study aims to reveal the hidden veil behind the social resilience to sea accidents by analyzing communication network and the sociocultural of the fishing community. The research uses a phenomenological approach. This study shows that the fishermen build communication networks through cellphones and radio communication community to exchange information on important events at sea. They also keep local wisdom activities consist of Petik Laut, recitation congregation and client patron’s relationship. Petik Laut and recitation congregation vertically interpreted to increase their belief in God Almighty providing safety and horizontally increasing solidarity, building mutual awareness of helping each other in difficulties and strengthening the patron client structure to overcome financial problems as a result of sea accidents. Therefore, social media and local wisdoms reinforce social resilience.

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“…Two contradictory findings, one pessimistic and the other optimistic were found from various studies on the pandemic and the Indonesian informal sector's crisis [7]. The pessimistic finding showed the vulnerability of the local artisan's livelihood in dealing with the impact of the pandemic [8].…”

Section: Social Networking During Covid-19 Pandemicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Effects of Coronavirus COVID-19 Pandemic on Local Artisan Livelihood in Iringa District, Tanzania

Mwita,

Phillipo,

Pesha

2023

AJESS

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This study aimed to examine the social effects of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on the livelihood of local artisans in Iringa District, Tanzania. Specifically, the study examined poor social networking, business training during COVID-19, and the loss of cultural practices. The study used a qualitative and quantitative research approach with a sample size of 41 respondents who are victims of COVID-19 in five craft markets and 10 key informants. The study employed interviews with a semi-structured checklist guide to elicit information from the sampled population; also, qualitative data were thematically analysed, and quantitative data were analysed using SPSS version 25. The study findings revealed that the social effects of COVID-19 on local artisans’ livelihoods were less social networking, a lack of access to business training, and a loss of cultural practices. Finally, recommendations are made from the findings, which revealed that among the social effects of COVID-19 on local artisans’ livelihoods were poor social networking, which reduced the number of customers due to a lack of interactions and the emergence of social distancing, a lack of business training, and a loss of cultural practices. Local artisans who depend on selling their products in the craft markets to tourists in different seasons are highly affected due to governmental restrictions in Tanzania, like in other countries, which make them dependent on getting movements and interactions between themselves and their customers. Therefore, the government, non-governmental organisations (NGOs), and community members should establish various trainings on how to practice domestic tourism and be the first customers of arts and crafts markets to make the livelihood of local artisans sustainable even in hard times like COVID-19.

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COVID-19, local wisdom, and resilience: The case of embroidery artisans in Indonesia

Cited by 11 publications

References 16 publications

Nyinglar Sasalad Ceremony as a Local Wisdom of Cireundeu Indigenous Group in Dealing with Covid-19

Nyinglar Sasalad Ceremony as a Local Wisdom of Cireundeu Indigenous Group in Dealing with Covid-19

The Role of Social Media and Local Wisdom to Puger Fishermen's Social Resilience on Sea Accidents

Social Effects of Coronavirus COVID-19 Pandemic on Local Artisan Livelihood in Iringa District, Tanzania

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