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All Journal JURNAL ILMIAH MAHASISWA AGROINFO GALUH Jurnal Pengabdian Harapan Ibu (JPHI) Lingue : Jurnal Bahasa, Budaya, dan Sastra Foremost Journal Dharma Pengabdian Perguruan Tinggi (DEPATI) Educalitra: English Education, Linguistics, and Literature Journal Jurnal Ilmiah Multidisiplin Amsir
Oktavia, Dian
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Daijin’s Moral Responsibility in Suzume no Tojimari (2022) Putri, Alvina Salshabilla Linjani; Rahmansyah, Muhammad Ilham; Oktavia, Dian; Rahmadianti, Happy Julia; Pasopati, Rommel Utungga; Yuliastuti, Anicleta
Jurnal Ilmiah Multidisiplin Amsir Vol. 4 No. 2 (2026): Juni
Publisher : AhInstitute of Research and Community Service (LP2M) Institute of Social Sciences and Business Andi Sapada

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62861/jimat.v4i2.915

Abstract

This study explores the concept of moral responsibility through the character of Daijin in the animated film Suzume no Tojimari. This study was conducted because there are still few studies that highlight how animated films depict moral responsibility, especially through non-human characters. By analyzing Daijin’s actions, decisions, and their consequences, the research examines how moral agency is portrayed in a fantastical setting. Using textual analysis through qualitative method, the study identifies key themes such as duty, sacrifice, and the conflict between personal desires and collective well-being. The findings reveal that Daijin’s transformation from a reluctant guardian to a figure of responsibility that does personal sacrifice reflects moral responsibility, including reasons-responsiveness, forward-looking responsibility, and reactive attitudes. This study is expected to contribute to moral and film studies by showing that animated films can also be a means of learning ethical values. In conclusion, Suzume no Tojimari offers a thought-provoking exploration of moral responsibility. Daijin's storyline serves as a powerful reminder of the complexities inherent in navigating ethical dilemmas, especially when faced with choices that impact both personal and collective fates.
The Hybridity of Islam, Hinduism, and Modernity in Troloyo Cemetery Oktavia, Dian; Firda, Erlis Hersetya; Rahmadianti, Happy Julia; Hariyono, Hariyono; Pasopati, Rommel Utungga
Jurnal Ilmiah Multidisiplin Amsir Vol. 4 No. 2 (2026): Juni
Publisher : AhInstitute of Research and Community Service (LP2M) Institute of Social Sciences and Business Andi Sapada

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62861/jimat.v4i2.918

Abstract

Troloyo Cemetery, located in Trowulan, Mojokerto, East Java, is a historical burial site that exemplifies the hybridity between Islam, Hindu-Buddhist traditions, and modernity. This study explores the cemetery as a cultural third space, a concept introduced by Homi K. Bhabha (1994), where different belief systems and historical legacies intersect, negotiate, and form new identities. The research applies a qualitative approach through semi-structured interviews and direct observation, focusing on the perceptions of local caretakers and community members. Findings reveal that Islamic elements are present in tombstone inscriptions, Arabic calligraphy, and pilgrimage practices associated with Syekh Jumadil Kubro, a key figure in Javanese Islamization. Simultaneously, Hindu-Buddhist influences persist through architectural structures like kijing and symbols such as Surya Majapahit, while modern features—such as tourism and infrastructure development—further shape the site's identity. Ritual practices like incense burning, flower offerings, and local cosmological concepts highlight syncretic expressions of spirituality rooted in Javanese culture. These complex layers of religiosity and symbolism challenge rigid categorizations of identity, instead revealing a dynamic cultural landscape formed through historical negotiation and continuity. The study concludes that Troloyo Cemetery functions not merely as a sacred Islamic site but as a hybrid space where cultural and religious forms co-exist and evolve, offering a deeper understanding of Indonesia's plural spiritual heritage.
Co-Authors Abdul Hafidz Andharu, Devito Anisyah, Nur Ayu, Evangelin Rambu Barmi Hartesi Fadillah, Muhammad Reza Ishadi Firda, Erlis Hersetya Gustina, Helma Lia Hariyono Hariyono Indah Permata Sari Kamila, Elsya Nur Kusuma, Albert Wijaya Maimunah, Maimunah Menik Indrati Mesra, Novia Dita Ningsih, Alif Setya Nurul Afiah Oktaviani, Voni Pasopati, Rommel Utungga Pernantah, Piki Setri Persada, Citra Pratama, M. Kurnia Putri, Alvina Salshabilla Linjani Rahmadianti, Happy Julia Rahmansyah, Muhammad Ilham Rahmat Azhari Kemal Ramadani, Suci Ramadanti, Putri Dwi Riady, Recky Jedianta Risuana, Ardia Riza, Dwi Ainur Saputri, Cindy Dwi SE, Robiatul A’dawiyah Wijaya, Kusuma Wijayanto, Bagus Pratama Yuliastuti, Anicleta Zainal Abidin