Existence of Customary Law: Badamai Customary Law

Syaufi, Ahmad; Zahra, Aurora Fatimatuz; Mursidah,

doi:10.54518/rh.1.3.2021.94-99

Cited by 11 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…The economic side relates to existing customary regulations, where people who do have a main livelihood as farmers are not allowed to plant rice more than once a year, are not allowed to agricultural products, nor are they allowed to use a rice grinder to pound rice (Syaufi et al, 2021). The side of natural management can be seen from the management and preservation of forests, traditional agricultural models with various rituals that follow.…”

Section: Socio-cultural Approach Of Kasepuhan Sirnaresmi On Disaster ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Socio-Cultural Approach on Disaster Risk Management of Sirnaresmi Customary Village, West Java

Permana

Dewi

Budhiana

et al. 2021

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The Sirnaresmi indigenous people are one of the communities that still maintain their traditional culture to this day. In carrying out the rules and customs in the community, Sirnaresmi Village has its own institutional structure. There are several stakeholder institutions that support landslide risk reduction in Sirnaresmi Village. This study aims to determine the socio-cultural life and disaster risk management of the customary community in Sirnaresmi Village, West Java. The result showed that efforts to reduce the risk of landslides in Sirnaresmi Village have been carried out. However, the capacity in Sirnaresmi Village is still insufficient to reduce the risk of landslides. Some possible solutions are disaster risk reduction efforts by community organizing in disaster management through the formation of Disaster Management Community Groups (KMPB) and increasing public knowledge in reducing disaster risk together with experts from the Regional Disaster Management Agency of Sukabumi Regency. The other practical implications were also suggested such as by nurturing local traditions to help reduce disaster risk and involving local leadership roles in disaster risk reduction efforts.

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Section: Socio-cultural Approach Of Kasepuhan Sirnaresmi On Disaster ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Socio-Cultural Approach on Disaster Risk Management of Sirnaresmi Customary Village, West Java

Permana

Dewi

Budhiana

et al. 2021

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“…Custom is a reflection of the personality of a nation. It is an incarnation of the soul of the nation concerned from century to century (Upara, 2014;Syaufi, & Zahra, 2021). Customary law as a local wisdom value that grows and develops in society can be used as an alternative criminal punishment for minor crimes.…”

Section: This Colonial Legacy Criminal Code Is Not a Completementioning

confidence: 99%

Alternative Criminal Punishments for the Settlement of Misdemeanor in a Social Justice Perspective

Zulyadi

Hossain

2022

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The national law has a clear vision to realize a just and democratic rule of law. Criminal legal system serves to protect the interests of the society and the nation. Criminal law enforcement nowadays is no longer directed at enforcing crimes, but also to cope with humanitarian interest in criminal actions, especially when it has to defend against misdemeanor. This paper aims to analyze the current dynamics in how Indonesian criminal law contextualize its existence in facing misdemeanor. By using juridical and normative approach with descriptive analytical technique, the results showed inadaptability of criminal law with misdemeanor cases. The results highlight that as a complex part of socio-economic and legal problem, misdemeanor is dynamically challenging legal system and criminalization. This study demonstrated the need for alternative penalties for minor crimes as an integral part of reforming the Indonesian Criminal Code. More specifically, this study shows several requirements that need to be met in the legalization of alternative criminal penalties for minor crimes. In addition, alternative punishments can provide benefits to the community, such as involving criminals in community service and unpaid work. The recommendations are pointed out regarding the application of alternative criminal penalties for minor crimes.

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“…This worship is then preserved in the form of religious ceremonies which are held periodically at certain times. Some are in the form of speech conveyed from mouth to mouth throughout the ages, from generation to generation which are now recognised as folk tales (Syaufi et al 2021).…”

Section: Literature Review: Myth Of Eclipse In Islamic and Javanese P...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural myth of eclipse in a Central Javanese village: Between Islamic identity and local tradition

Izzuddin

Imroni

Imron

et al. 2022

HTS Teologiese Studies / Theological Studies

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This article examines the relationship between religion, tradition and identity as seen from the myth about eclipses in a village in Central Java. Javanese people in rural areas still hold beliefs passed down from their ancestors about eclipses, both lunar and solar eclipses. Using a qualitative approach, the results of the study showed that the villagers believe that eclipses occur because of evil giants called buto named Batara Kala who try to devour the sun or the moon. This natural phenomenon is believed to bring disaster to pregnant women and livestock. To fight the disaster, they must perform certain ceremonies or rituals. Based on ethnographic studies, this research provides an overview of eclipse mythology for Javanese locals and analyses it from identity theory. This shows that mythical rituals reflect a continuous identity formation. Although the traditions associated with these myths to some extent transcend the boundaries of the Islamic religion, they remain unchallenged.Contribution: This research suggests that myths play an important role in the life and identity of the people who believe in them and perform the rituals associated with them.

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Existence of Customary Law: Badamai Customary Law

Cited by 11 publications

References 9 publications

Socio-Cultural Approach on Disaster Risk Management of Sirnaresmi Customary Village, West Java

Socio-Cultural Approach on Disaster Risk Management of Sirnaresmi Customary Village, West Java

Alternative Criminal Punishments for the Settlement of Misdemeanor in a Social Justice Perspective

Cultural myth of eclipse in a Central Javanese village: Between Islamic identity and local tradition

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