Interrupting Colors: Reading the Visual Culture of Urban Indonesia through its Revitalized Rainbow Slums (Case  Study: Malang)

Sarli, Prasanti Widyasih; Malasan, Prananda Luffiansyah; Nurseto, Hadian; Riswarie, Ardhana; Soewondo, Prayatni

doi:10.51555/338657

International Conference on Aesthetics and the Sciences of Art 2020

DOI: 10.51555/338657

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Interrupting Colors: Reading the Visual Culture of Urban Indonesia through its Revitalized Rainbow Slums (Case Study: Malang)

Prasanti Widyasih Sarli

Prananda Luffiansyah Malasan

Hadian Nurseto

et al.

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2024

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Creating Community-Based Tourism Resilience

Voak,

Jamroji,

Fairman

et al. 2024

JRE

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This paper explores the collaborative social development achieved between a university in Malang, an industrial paint manufacturer, and the slum community of Jodipan, situated alongside the Brantas River. This marginalised community has overcome significant challenges through applied service-learning projects, transforming it into a vibrant hub and major tourist attraction. These efforts highlight the profound impact of service learning on community development and building commercial resilience. Jodipan offers valuable lessons on grassroots developmental initiatives. Once a slum, it now plays a critical role in the local tourism economy, provisioning new commercial opportunities in the form of hospitality venues, homestays and the retailing of specialist handicrafts. This initiative underscores the importance of partnerships and social initiatives in creating meaningful impacts on disadvantaged communities. This study identifies service-learning as a crucial catalyst in Jodipan's revitalisation as a tourism attraction, drawing on existing literature to analyse its role in the community's transformation. The unique collaborative context of Jodipan's resilience-building efforts amidst poverty and environmental degradation is examined. By foregrounding Jodipan's remarkable experiences, this study demonstrates how service-learning can drive economic empowerment. The ultimate lesson is that community resilience and well-being involve the ability to withstand initial developmental shocks and adapt to new circumstances.

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Creating Community-Based Tourism Resilience

Voak,

Jamroji,

Fairman

et al. 2024

JRE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

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Interrupting Colors: Reading the Visual Culture of Urban Indonesia through its Revitalized Rainbow Slums (Case Study: Malang)

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Creating Community-Based Tourism Resilience

Creating Community-Based Tourism Resilience

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