Populism in New Media: The Online Presidential Campaign Discourse in Indonesia

Santoso, Didik; Aziz, Jamaluddin; Pawito,; Utari, Prahastiwi; Kartono, Drajat Tri

doi:10.17576/gema-2020-2002-07

Cited by 24 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…The group is recognized as representing the cutting edge and prevailing direction of mainstream research. For example, Santoso et al (2020), drawing on CDA, primarily examined the connection between social identity-building and populist discourse practices, enriching knowledge of the application of populist discourse to online news. Bingham (2020) presented the application of CDA to a platform of interior dialog for a professional Twitch streamer to reveal the function mode of such a profession.…”

Section: Hotspots and Emerging Trendsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A bibliometric analysis of critical discourse analysis and its implications

Xiao

2021

Discourse & Society

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As critical discourse analysis/studies move into the second decade of the 21st century, there is a need to reflect on their evolution and envision their future development. In this paper, CiteSpace and VOSviewer are employed to gain holistic insights into CDA/CDS research and capture the recent research foci. The Web of Science core collection database is a prominent resource for collecting data. It was found that (1) CDA has broadly absorbed the theories of other disciplines and increasingly developed into a super-discipline; (2) corpus building, the advent of computer technology, and the development of linguistic analysis software have provided effective analytical tools for critical discourse research, making it possible for overall and partial analyses to complement each other and for complementary qualitative and quantitative approaches to be used to enhance the thoroughness and precision of research; and (3) the research methods for conducting CDA tend to be diverse and comprehensive.

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Section: Hotspots and Emerging Trendsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A bibliometric analysis of critical discourse analysis and its implications

Xiao

2021

Discourse & Society

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“…At this level, emotional aspect of our human capacity could easily be manipulated for partial political purposes" (Wijanarko 2021). With the increasingly authoritarian stance taken by the government, coupled with a muffled space for religious deviance from MUI's stance, Indonesian politics in the absence of a vibrant civil society has seen the facilitation of religious populism on social media that mimics the ground realties of the country (Wijanarko 2021;Santoso et al 2020).…”

Section: Populists' Use Of Cyberspace In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Political Mobilisation of Religious, Chauvinist, and Technocratic Populists in Indonesia and Their Activities in Cyberspace

Yilmaz

Barton

2021

Religions

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Populism has been on the rise in many countries. As a result, studies on populism have proliferated. However, there are very few studies that investigate and compare different types of populisms in a single nation-state. Furthermore, how these different populists in the same political milieu use cyberspace has not been comparatively studied. This study addresses these gaps by looking at a variety of populist forces within Indonesia that have emerged as major actors and identifying the uses of cyberspace in populist political mobilisation. This paper argues that the three main types of populism that predominate in political rhetoric (religious, chauvinistic, and technocratic) do not exist in isolation but rather borrow from each other. This is reflected in their cyberspace activities.

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“…This shows that there has been a change in the form of communication between candidates and voters in the 20th century, now voters can be more actively involved in campaigns through new media (Moraru & Rusu, 2017). Political communication, according to him, is a communication process that was directed at achieving an influence so that the issues discussed in communication activities can bind all citizens who have been jointly determined by political institutions (Santoso et al, 2020).…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Communication Strategies in the 2020 Local Election Stages Socialization During the Covid-19 Pandemic

Gelgel

Apriani

Ginting

2020

J. Komun. Ikat. Sarj. Komun. Indones.

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Indonesia has decided to hold simultaneous local elections on December 9, 2020, even though the country and the rest of the world still face the COVID-19 pandemic. The local election stages have begun in June 2020 by forming a unit to update data of voters and socialize how to hold the elections during the pandemic. This paper aims to build communication strategies in socializing how to hold the elections during the COVID-19 pandemic. The results were obtained using the survey method involving 440 respondents in Denpasar in September 2020. The communication strategy is a combination of offline and online mediums. Despite a policy to stay at home, data shows that residents of Denpasar still needed offline mediums such as billboards and banners. In addition, they also searched for information about the election through printed advertisements and television advertisements. To ensure the smooth socialization of election process, the General Election Commission (KPU) in Denpasar uses accounts in social media platforms such as Instagram and Facebook in collaboration with parties that have a large number of followers or mass media that have accounts in social media with a large number of followers. However, almost all respondents do not follow the official account of KPU Denpasar. Uniquely, in Denpasar, some potential voters still rely on community leaders and figures in searching for information about the local election. To that end, to build communication strategies, these community leaders and figures should be involved. Data also show that online meeting like zoom, google meet, or Webex meeting is not sufficient.

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Populism in New Media: The Online Presidential Campaign Discourse in Indonesia

Cited by 24 publications

References 12 publications

A bibliometric analysis of critical discourse analysis and its implications

A bibliometric analysis of critical discourse analysis and its implications

Political Mobilisation of Religious, Chauvinist, and Technocratic Populists in Indonesia and Their Activities in Cyberspace

Communication Strategies in the 2020 Local Election Stages Socialization During the Covid-19 Pandemic

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