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All Journal JSW (Jurnal Sosiologi Walisongo) GMPI Conference Series Journal of Politics and Democracy
Putri, Addin Kurnia
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Arts Humanities Computer Science & IT Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Physics Social Sciences

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Sharia Branding in Housing Context: A Study of Halal Lifestyle Representation Putri, Addin Kurnia; Sunesti, Yuyun
JSW (Jurnal Sosiologi Walisongo) Vol 5, No 1 (2021)
Publisher : Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Politik UIN Walisongo Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21580/jsw.2021.5.1.7268

Abstract

Sharia housing has mushroomed in Indonesia in recent years. It offers a different concept of housing as the developers claim to be following Islamic values. This study analyzes how Sharia housing advertisements on social media, especially Instagram, represent the halal lifestyle. The method used in this research was a semiotic approach to analyze the signs of Sharia housing ads in the realm of digital media and its meanings. The study results show that Sharia housing advertising on social media has commodified the halal concept of Sharia-based housing. The term “halal house” was also used to signify the meaning of Sharia image symbols that distinguished it from other housing. Sharia brands were also represented in advertising languages and the visualization of symbols displayed. These ads represented the halal concept not only as an image but also as a lifestyle. The halal lifestyle relating to Sharia housing has become a new trend in the Muslim communities constructed through religious symbols in Sharia housing advertisements.
Menilik “Tilik”: Representasi Citra Perempuan Dalam Transformasi Ruang Virtual Putri, Addin Kurnia; Wibisono, Gunawan
Journal of Politics and Democracy Vol. 1 No. 2 (2022): Journal of Politics and Democracy (Maret)
Publisher : Indonesian Democracy Research Center

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61183/polikrasi.v1i2.25

Abstract

As part of popular culture products, movies play an important role in shaping images and representations in social life. A movie always captures the social reality that develops in society. Exploring the meaning of movie texts can be done from various perspectives. "Tilik" is one of the popular short films on the YouTube channel. In general, this film tells the story of how the culture of rural communities that have mechanical solidarity, which is solidarity that emphasizes the state of collective consciousness, transforms social space. This research analyzes the film "Tilik" with the concept of representation and transformation of virtual space. The representation of women's image is seen in the movie "Tilik", including the vulnerability of women's work, marriage standards, and the illusion of beauty. At the same time, the transformation of virtual space occurs in rural communities, which experience a shift in social space by using the internet and social media.
The Resilience of Indigenous Peoples in North Kalimantan to Corporate Investment Satyawan, Ignatius Agung; Al-Asyifa, Mutiara Firsty Linggar Nagisa; Putri, Addin Kurnia; Setyanto, Adolfo Eko
GMPI Conference Series Vol 1 (2022): The 9th Asian Academic Society International Conference
Publisher : Gemilang Maju Publikasi Ilmiah (GMPI)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (240.35 KB) | DOI: 10.53889/gmpics.v1.87

Abstract

Indigenous peoples take advantage of land/forest to fulfill their needs. However, in North Kalimantan, the forest functions are increasingly shifting because corporations intend to manage forest areas that reach 69% of the province’s total area, among others, for oil palm plantations. The development of oil palm plantations in North Kalimantan is supported by investments, especially from foreign countries, such as Singapore and Malaysia. Investment funds will influence the progress of oil palm plantations. Although some indigenous peoples have received legal regulations to recognize and protect rights, they still face some impacts, including climate change, environmental pollution, land grabbing, and criminalization. In this case, community resilience is one of the essential capabilities that indigenous peoples must possess, including in North Kalimantan. Indigenous peoples also need various capabilities to anticipate, reduce the impact, and overcome the consequences of corporate development in oil palm plantations. Thus, this article aims to analyze the resilience of indigenous peoples in North Kalimantan in facing investment pressures in oil palm plantations through document review in relevant sources and in-depth interviews with several stakeholders related to indigenous peoples in North Kalimantan. In addition, some previous research has not focused on the resilience of indigenous peoples in North Kalimantan in anticipating or dealing with investment developments that are detrimental to them. The results showed that indigenous people in North Kalimantan had performed resilience by mapping customary lands/territories, monitoring, reporting, and land certificates following legal regulations. Some indigenous people had also referred to the customary law through customary courts, imposing customary sanctions on their members and companies that did not comply with customary norms. Moreover, traditional leaders and institutions have shown an essential role in protecting forests and being the pioneers of agroecology-based economic development
Co-Authors Al-Asyifa, Mutiara Firsty Linggar Nagisa Gunawan Wibisono Satyawan, Ignatius Agung Setyanto, Adolfo Eko Yuyun Sunesti