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Journal : politico

The Role of Local Wisdom as Social Capital of Remote Indigenous Communities (RIC) R. Hatu, Dewinta Rizky; Wisadhirana, Darsono; Susilo, Edi
POLITICO Vol 19, No 1 (2019): Jurnal POLITICO Fisipol
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Jember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (465.517 KB) | DOI: 10.32528/politico.v19i1.2319

Abstract

This research sees that every community has local wisdom which is a source of social capital that can be accessed and utilized by its members. In this case, the community by itself builds their own social capital, with relationships built between communities through the local wisdom. The traditional remote community, certainly not separated from potential conflicts, but they can always overcome the potential conflicts that exist between them, because the role of local wisdom as a strong social capital among them. The theory used on this research is social capital Putnam and conducted in Buhu Village, Tibawa District, Gorontalo County, Indonesia. This research utilized case study as qualitative approach. Data collecting used in-depth interview, observation and documentation. Data were collected from six informants by using snowball sampling technique. This research found that the element of solidarity is important in building a strong social capital in the traditional remove community. This is different from Putnam which only emphasizes three elements, beliefs, networks and norms. In addition, the researchers found that in the process of networking, the traditional remote community is not only dealing with people they know, they are also different with Putnam as to realize various things, often people ask for help from their friends, family or trusted acquaintance (Field, 2010, hal. 3). The ?huyula? local wisdom that builds the social capital in the traditional remote community is able to bridge the differences that exist in a community, and can overcome the potential conflicts in the traditional remote community.
The Role of Local Wisdom as Social Capital of Remote Indigenous Communities (RIC) Dewinta Rizky R. Hatu; Darsono Wisadhirana; Edi Susilo
POLITICO Vol 19, No 1 (2019): Jurnal POLITICO Fisipol
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Jember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32528/politico.v19i1.2319

Abstract

This research sees that every community has local wisdom which is a source of social capital that can be accessed and utilized by its members. In this case, the community by itself builds their own social capital, with relationships built between communities through the local wisdom. The traditional remote community, certainly not separated from potential conflicts, but they can always overcome the potential conflicts that exist between them, because the role of local wisdom as a strong social capital among them. The theory used on this research is social capital Putnam and conducted in Buhu Village, Tibawa District, Gorontalo County, Indonesia. This research utilized case study as qualitative approach. Data collecting used in-depth interview, observation and documentation. Data were collected from six informants by using snowball sampling technique. This research found that the element of solidarity is important in building a strong social capital in the traditional remove community. This is different from Putnam which only emphasizes three elements, beliefs, networks and norms. In addition, the researchers found that in the process of networking, the traditional remote community is not only dealing with people they know, they are also different with Putnam as to realize various things, often people ask for help from their friends, family or trusted acquaintance (Field, 2010, hal. 3). The ‘huyula’ local wisdom that builds the social capital in the traditional remote community is able to bridge the differences that exist in a community, and can overcome the potential conflicts in the traditional remote community.
Co-Authors A. Hatu, Rauf Abd Halid Lemba Abdul Said Adipu, Rahmat Aditya Hambali Ahmad Hasan Aldi Podungge Andi, Sri Ramdina Putri Anisa Adam Anisa Dewi K Hidiya Bakari, Nurita Bangga, Bilfadliyanto Bilfadliyanto Bangga Damopolii, Imelia Dare Ojo Omonijo Darmansyah N Samahu Darsono Wisadhirana Djauhari, Sri Sinta Djiluwa, Aldi Edi Susilo Eliska Andris Fadli, Desy Farid Th Musa Fazrin Bahtiar Fitrah Bau Fitriyanti Djahuno Funco Tanipu Giwang Eka Putri Suaib Hamrah Qobliyah harold, Rudi Harold, Rudy Hatu , Rauf A. Hatu, Ratih Ikawaty R. Ibrahim, Siti Samsiya Karim, Pratomo Karu, Novia Fharitsha Laginta, Iskawati Lapasaw, Mohamad Riski Lemba, Halid Marsela Madi Milawati Hasim Miradj, Melsandra Mobilingo, Rapli Moh. Aprilyanto Tobuu Mole, Moh. Tri Fadel Muslima Musa Nasri, Mir’ah Azizah Nento, Natasya Nono, Nurkhalid Nur, Sitiria Paputungan, Dwi Yanti Pilonguli, Fitriyanti Pohontu, Rusdi Pomantolo, Fasila Pomontolo, Iswan R. Hatu, Ratih Ikawat R. Hatu, Ratih Ikawaty Radjak, Sri Rahmawati M. Rahim, Nurlin Rahmat Ladiku Rahmat Ladiku Rahmat Teguh Santoso Gobel Rahmatiah Rahmatiah Rahmatiah, Rahmatia Ramadhani, Vanya Dyah Pitaloka M.A.C. Ratih Ikawat R. Hatu Rauf A. Hatu Rauf A. Hatu Rauf A. Hatu Ridwan Ibrahim Ridwan Ibrahim Ridwan Ibrahim Rijal Zulkarnaen Rivaldi Unti Sabrina Nadia Sahrain Bumulo Sainudin Latare Saputra, Gunawan Silfina Ir Su’a Sri Ramdina Putri Andi Suaib, Giwang Eka Putri Subula, Sulastri Tamu, David Thalib, Rahmatia S. Wahfiyudin N. Laparako Wisadhirana, Darsono Yowan Tamu