Model Pengelolaan Badan Layanan Umum Daerah Berbasis Teaching Factory Menuju Kemandirian Finansial Sekolah

Setyo, Agus; Mursidi, Mursidi

doi:10.22219/jkpp.v8i1.12070

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…Penelitian ini menggunaan pendekatan deskriptif kualitatif, yang berfungsi memahami realitas sosial dengan memberikan gambaran sistematis, akurat, dan faktual berupa kata-kata tertulis atau lisan dari orang-orang dan perilaku yang diamati (Setyo & Mursidi, 2020). Dengan pendekatan studi literatur.…”

Section: Metodeunclassified

“…A positive feedback loop is found in the more tourists that come to Bali, the more money is invested in Balinese the culture, which created culture as spectacle which attracts more tourists. Economic benefits from tourism have also led households to have more extravagant ceremonies and build with impressive traditional architecture (Setyo & Mursidi, 2020). Until the 1970's most Balinese villages would have 3 temples (Pura Desa, Pura Puseh, and Pura Dalam), while Balinese households would have shrines to honour the Dewa.…”

Section: Economic Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Changes in Balinese Identity and Culture as a Result of Tourism

Dwianita Conny Palar,

Benson Paul Hewat

2024

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The intricate tapestry of Balinese identity is deeply intertwined with Hinduism, shaping a hierarchical societal structure organized around religious affiliations, castes, and traditional roles. While historically rigid, contemporary Balinese society exhibits a more flexible approach to identity, although Hindu influence remains pervasive. Historical shifts, including Dutch Colonization, Indonesia's independence and subsequent governance policies of the New Order, have further impacted Balinese identity, leading to major changes in Balinese social and political structures, furthermore economic factors, particularly tourism, have played a significant role, both amplifying cultural expression and triggering challenges such as over-tourism and urbanization, with implications for traditional livelihoods and environmental sustainability, The dichotomy of Sekala (perceivable) and Niskala (sacred) encapsulates the dual nature of Balinese culture, with interactions tailored differently for internal and external audiences. This study explores the impact of tourism and government policy on Balinese culture and identity, considering the historical background and economic significance of the island. Tourism being the primary industry, has caused Bali to experienced significant cultural and demographic shifts over the year, the influx of tourism has shaped Balinese society, economy, and cultural practices. Drawing on historical perspectives, writing, as well as contemporary observations the researcher seeks to use literature reviews, participant observations as well as interviews, by integrating firsthand perspectives with existing scholarship, the author aims to view, analyse and understand the impacts of Tourism and a post-colonial government has had and continues enrich and challenge Balinese culture and identity as well for this study to contribute to a comprehensive understanding of this complex phenomenon and inform future research and policymaking in the field.

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Section: Metodeunclassified

Section: Economic Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%