Manifestation of Minangkabau Cultural Identity through Public Engagement in Virtual Community

Franzia, Elda; Piliang, Yasraf Amir; Saidi, Acep Iwan

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2015.05.053

Cited by 14 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…The local communities occupy nine villages located in close proximity to the lake, eight of which have direct access to the lake. Almost all villagers belong to the Minangese ethnic group, which is strongly bound by their customary laws and clan system (Stark 2013;Franzia et al 2015;Armiati et al 2018). Minangese people are culturally homogeneous, which is also reflected in their livelihood practices.…”

Section: External Conditionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges for the development of environmentally sustainable cage culture farming in Lake Maninjau, Indonesia: an institutional perspective

Yuniarti

Barnes

Glenk

et al. 2021

Ecosystems and People

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The environmental condition of Lake Maninjau, a complex tropical system in Indonesia, has been suffering from the proliferation of tilapia cage culture practices. The area around the lake is inhabited by the Minangese ethnic group, which has strong customary laws and clan system. Applying the Institutional Analysis and Development (IAD) framework and based on face-to-face semi-structured interviews, this paper aims to understand the challenges for the development of environmentally sustainable cage culture farming. Our institutional analysis reveals that the main challenges are low levels of trust between communities and officials, and conflicting formal and informal institutions which have prevented the emergence of strong rules-in-use. This is a particularly interesting theoretical contribution to the literature on the management of common pool resources (CPR), as our case study is an example of private property farming in a common pool resource (the lake), a dynamic which remains understudied in the CPR literature. We provide suggestions for local stakeholders as well as regional and national government related to the importance of seeking local legitimacy of the working rules to govern cage culture. The lessons learned from this case study might be useful for the governance of aquaculture in other lakes in Indonesia and countries of the Global South.

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Section: External Conditionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges for the development of environmentally sustainable cage culture farming in Lake Maninjau, Indonesia: an institutional perspective

Yuniarti

Barnes

Glenk

et al. 2021

Ecosystems and People

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“…Therefore, internal conflict is a process of natural transition within the Minangkabau community when adjusting to new influences that come from outside the culture. "The value of Minangkabau culture and the accompanying wisdom is based on faith in Islam, and there is nothing among the practices that are contrary to Islamic rules" (Franzia et al 2015).…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Koeksistensi antara Struktur Keluarga Matrilineal dengan Tatanan Religi Masyarakat Minangkabau

Firdaus

2019

Komunikasi: Ikatan Sarjana Komunikasi Indonesia

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Minangkabau customary law has always been quite open to be integrated with new elements. From the influences of Hinduism, Buddhism, and the colonial period, it is Islam that has spurred the lifestyle of the matrilineal community to date. The encounter creates the term ‘adat bersendi syarak, syarak bersendi kitabullah’, which clearly shows the marriage between the old elements and the new ones. It does not stop there, social change continues to occur in-line with the existence of globalization influence. In the continuing social change, the Minangkabau society still have the will to preserve its core elements. This research was conducted at Nagari Maninjau and Nagari Sungai Batang. Each population is a family group consisting a father, a mother, and at least one child aged 10-19 years. This study uses a simple quantitative method, the summation of 106 family sets of respondents, being further analyzed qualitatively. The pioneer in the effort of cultural preservation is the urban area, with a family configuration derived from Minang father+Minang mother and non-Minang father+Minang mother. Data shows that there is no significant role of an uncle in terms of cultural inheritance, because the other central role is acted by a mamak pusako.

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“…Then there needs to be new efforts to educate generations, educate people so that they are more characterless. People are the significant actor for building cultural identity [16]. One of them is through local films which are thicker with their own cultural values.…”

Section: B Local Film As Character Education Charactermentioning

confidence: 99%

Local Films as an Effort to Optimize Character Education

Setianingrum¹,

Tsuroyya²,

Sukardani³

2019

Proceedings of the Social Sciences, Humanities and Education Conference (SoSHEC 2019)

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Phenomenon is very clear now that millennial children hunt a lot of films in theaters. Not only as a lifestyle, but also as a necessity. While the reality in the Indonesian film industry is found the fact that more and more western films from Hollywood, Korean films, Indian films, and others. So the local film is worth educating to have a lot of work on. The Indonesian government must encourage film producers to fill cinemas with local films. Like the three films titled "Turah", "Jack" and "Yo wis Ben" whose local characters are strong. Films by raising the culture of Central Java and East Java and the film in Javanese or Regional languages. In line with the roadmap making Indonesia 4.0, which was launched by the Minister of Industry of Indonesia in April 2018, which demands the collaboration of all institutions and institutions to deal with Indonesia 4.0 era. One of them is encouraging the optimization of educational institutions to prepare technologybased education and human resources. Also hopes that education will still instill the character of the nation's generation If the education mapping is directed towards this matter, the role of producers in educating generations through local films is demanded. Millenials will indirectly learn a lot about ethics, culture and attitudes through film. Do not stop there, the presence of local figures or players also need to be reproduced in the film industry in Indonesia. The research question is how to optimize character education through local films as an effort to instill local ethics and culture for millennials. The research method is a case study by taking three local films in Javanese language and collecting data through interviews. The result is that Local Film plays an important role in efforts to improve character education for millennials. They love local language and cultured ethics more after watching the three films.

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Manifestation of Minangkabau Cultural Identity through Public Engagement in Virtual Community

Cited by 14 publications

References 2 publications

Challenges for the development of environmentally sustainable cage culture farming in Lake Maninjau, Indonesia: an institutional perspective

Challenges for the development of environmentally sustainable cage culture farming in Lake Maninjau, Indonesia: an institutional perspective

Koeksistensi antara Struktur Keluarga Matrilineal dengan Tatanan Religi Masyarakat Minangkabau

Local Films as an Effort to Optimize Character Education

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