Species diversity and utilization of bamboo to support lifeâ€™s the community of Karangwangi Village, Cidaun Sub-District of Cianjur, Indonesia

Setiawati, Tia; Mutaqin, Asep Zainal; Irawan, Budi; ANâ€™AMILLAH, Azifah; Iskandar, Johan

doi:10.13057/biodiv/d180109

Cited by 21 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…When utilized properly, this kind of bamboo can, actually, become the living source of the local people because it can be used as the raw material to make handicraft and furniture. Setiawati, Mutaqin, Irawan, An'amillah, and Iskandar (2017) found that flexible nature of buluh belangke makes crafters easily form a wide range of household products industry. Therefore, by using this bamboo in playing cengkah-cengkah game, it gains its popularity back and is expected to be utilized by Karonese people in these two villages as their additional living source.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Maintaining Karonese Ecolexicon through Traditional Game Cengkah-cengkah

Tarigan

Sofyan

2018

Int. J. Appl. Linguist. Engl. Lit.

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A language and its environment are so dependent one another that maintaining a language also means maintaining its environment. One of the purposes of studying a language and its environment is to maintain the lexicon associated with the ecological environment, known as ecolexicon. This paper aims at maintaining Karonese ecolexicon through cengkah-cengkah, one of the Karonese traditional games in Lau Kambing and Turangi, the villages located in Salapian Sub-District, Langkat Regency, North Sumatra, Indonesia. The study was conducted based on ecolinguistic and sociolinguistic perspectives. The data were the ecolexicon used in the Karonese traditional game cengkah-cengkah (both its old and new version). The data were collected using interview and document techniques. Based on the data analysis, it was found that the new version of Karonese traditional game cengkah-cengkah inserted more ecolexical items related to flora, cardinal points and land matters. Besides, most of the ecolexical items inserted in this game were the endangered ecolexicon that needed to be maintained. Based on the research findings, it is concluded that traditional games can serve as a good alternative way of language maintenance. Therefore, it is suggested to other researchers to do more studies on language maintenance involving traditional games from other regions.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Maintaining Karonese Ecolexicon through Traditional Game Cengkah-cengkah

Tarigan

Sofyan

2018

Int. J. Appl. Linguist. Engl. Lit.

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“…When utilized properly, this kind of bamboo can, actually, become the living source of the local people because it can be used as the raw material to make handicraft and furniture. Setiawati, Mutaqin, Irawan, An"amillah, and Iskandar (2017) found that flexible nature of Gigantochloaapus makes crafters easily form a wide range of household products industry. Therefore, by using this bamboo in playing cengkah-cengkah game, it gains its popularity back and is expected to be utilized by Karonese people in these two villages as their additional living source.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Local Wisdom in the Ecolexicon Used in the New Version of Karonese Traditional Game qCengkah-Cengkahq

Tarigan¹,

Sofyan²

2018

Proceedings of the Sixth International Conference on Languages and Arts (ICLA 2017)

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Abstract-Cengkah-cengkahused to be one of the traditional games in Karonese society, particularly those living in Salapian SubDistrict, North Sumatra, Indonesia. However, it is no longer played by today's Karonese young generation as they are more attracted to today's more sophisticated games. As a matter of fact, a traditional game, such as cengkah-cengkah, provides a lot of advantages not only to children's physical development but also to language maintenance because the tool and the arena used in this game are taken from the surrounding ecology. Therefore, the surrounding ecology-related lexicon in Karonese language can be well-maintained as long as the game is played. This research employed an ecolinguistic and sociolinguistic approaches to revitalize "cengkah-cengkah" game in order that the ecolexicon associated with the game can be maintained. This article is a part of the research which is specifically aimed at finding out the local wisdom in the ecolexicon used in the Karonese traditional game "cengkah-cengkah". The research location was in two villages in Salapian Sub-District of North Sumatra Province: Lau Kambing and Turangi. The data were ecolexicon used in the new version of "cengkah-cengkah" game collected through observation and interview involving 10 informants who permanently domiciled in the two villages. The data were analyzed using the interactive model proposed by Miles, Huberman and Saldana (2014, p. 31-33). Based on the data analysis, it was found that: (i) the ecolexicon used in the new version of "cengkah-cengkah" represented the typical characteristics of Karonese native people in Lau Kambing and Turangi; and (ii) the ecolexicon used in the new version of "cengkah-cengkah" symbolized the hierarchy of merga in Karonese ethnic group living in Lau Kambing and Turangi.

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“…Plant materials were obtained from in situ collections of Bogor Botanical Garden and also Universitas Padjadjaran Department of Biology bamboo collection from Karawangi. Bamboo species from K was previously classified based on Dransfield and Widjaja (1995) and Widjaja (2001) (Setiawati et al 2017). Total of 25 species from five different bamboo genera was used for analysis.…”

Section: Plant Materialsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of RAPD markers for molecular identification of five bamboo genera from Indonesia

Annisa

Hafzari

Setiawati

et al. 2019

Folia Forestalia Polonica

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Conservation of bamboos for future exploitation as fuel, fibre and as an ingredient for cosmetics depends on knowledge of its natural genetic variation. The study of molecular genetic diversity in bamboos will provide important information for its conservation. This article reports on the genetic diversity in 25 species representing five genera of bamboos found in Indonesia using Random Amplified Polymorphic DNA (RAPD) molecular markers. Out of 40 primers, 24 primers produced 1107 total bands and 86.21% of polymorphic bands across the 25 species. Sixteen bands were uniquely found in one species only and their presence or absence helped to define nine bamboo species. RAPD band sizes ranged from 162 to 2247 base pairs. A dendrogram based on the similarity coefficient of Dice divided the bamboo species into three big clusters. In conclusion, RAPD can capture the diversity among five different bamboo genera and has a great potential to be used in the study of genetic diversity in Indonesian bamboos.

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Species diversity and utilization of bamboo to support lifeâ€™s the community of Karangwangi Village, Cidaun Sub-District of Cianjur, Indonesia

Cited by 21 publications

References 9 publications

Maintaining Karonese Ecolexicon through Traditional Game Cengkah-cengkah

Maintaining Karonese Ecolexicon through Traditional Game Cengkah-cengkah

Local Wisdom in the Ecolexicon Used in the New Version of Karonese Traditional Game qCengkah-Cengkahq

Evaluation of RAPD markers for molecular identification of five bamboo genera from Indonesia

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