“Dream Now, Travel Tomorrow”: Communicating the Nation Branding of Indonesia through Tourism-Based Social Media

Murti, Desideria Cempaka Wijaya; Ratriyana, Ina Nur; Asmoro, Immanuel Dwi

doi:10.1080/10646175.2023.2169086

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 53 publications

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“…The incorporation of mobile devices and social networking sites has become an indispensable component of individuals' everyday routines, facilitating communication with peers, and offering easy access to information. An investigation into the application of social media among Indonesian youth revealed that the most utilized platforms are Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram (Murti et al, 2023;Wibowo & Hartono, 2023). The findings of the investigation divulged that the employment of social media by young individuals is not purely for recreational purposes but rather, encompasses utilization for retrieval of information, interaction, and exchange of data.…”

Section: Current Lifestyle Of Indonesia's Multicultural Youthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Calling for Multiculturalism-Based Communication Campaign in Early Prevention of Youth Diabetes

Windah

Nurhaida

et al. 2023

IJHESS

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The increasing incidence of type 2 diabetes mellitus (DMT2) among Indonesian adolescents has prompted the consideration of early detection and management in school-age individuals. One contributing factor is the spatial shift phenomenon, where rural and urban areas in Indonesia are becoming more connected, leading to a uniform market for food and beverage options that pose a higher risk of developing diabetes. This study examines three key aspects of Indonesia's ethnically diverse youth population: their lifestyle, use of information technology, and dietary choices. These factors significantly impact their likelihood of consuming foods and beverages that are harmful for individuals with diabetes. The study, conducted using a library-centric research approach, reveals that Indonesian youths' daily routines blend traditional and modern cultural practices which profoundly influenced by technological advancements, social media prevalence, and globalization. Interestingly, the findings highlight that no communication campaigns have been launched to address diabetes prevention among Indonesian adolescents from a multicultural perspective. The research also found that it is crucial for DMT2 prevention initiatives to develop effective strategies that can penetrate the subconscious mindset of individuals living in urban and rural areas while considering Indonesia's diverse cultural context. Efforts should be made to raise awareness and provide guidance tailored to different cultural backgrounds to combat the rising problem of diabetes among Indonesian youth.

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Section: Current Lifestyle Of Indonesia's Multicultural Youthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Calling for Multiculturalism-Based Communication Campaign in Early Prevention of Youth Diabetes

Windah

Nurhaida

et al. 2023

IJHESS

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“Italy is simply extraordinary”: nation branding between tradition and innovation

Minini

2024

Place Brand Public Dipl

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The Vernacular of Disaster: The Rhetoric and Memory of Volcanic Eruption at Museum Gunung Merapi, Indonesia

Murti

2023

Journal of Communication Inquiry

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This study analyzes the vernacular rhetoric of disaster in a volcanic eruption museum. Using the Mount Merapi Museum (Museum Gunung Merapi or MGM) in Indonesia, the research investigates how the site has become a public memorial for volcanic disasters through archival work, textual analysis, and in-the-field methods. The findings show that MGM materializes a “vernacular rhetoric of disaster” through the socio-cultural aspect. It emphasizes the juxtaposition of mythological stories, scientific descriptions, and everyday discourses produced by the disasters, centering on the philosophy of eling or the act of remembering in Javanese society. Finally, the paper offers observational frameworks to understand the museum. Those are the situational setting of the museum's location culturally and socially, the building design, and the connection of everyday life to the surrounding contexts. This framework is helpful to be applied in another setting.

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“Dream Now, Travel Tomorrow”: Communicating the Nation Branding of Indonesia through Tourism-Based Social Media

Abstract: The Ho ard Journal of Communications publishes on ethnic and cultural communication, gender and ethnic representations in the media and interracial issues.

Cited by 4 publications

References 53 publications

Calling for Multiculturalism-Based Communication Campaign in Early Prevention of Youth Diabetes

Calling for Multiculturalism-Based Communication Campaign in Early Prevention of Youth Diabetes

“Italy is simply extraordinary”: nation branding between tradition and innovation

The Vernacular of Disaster: The Rhetoric and Memory of Volcanic Eruption at Museum Gunung Merapi, Indonesia

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