Maresha Caroline Wijanto
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Pemanfaatan Epistemic Network Analysis sebagai Pendukung Analisis Sentimen dalam Collaborative Learning Roy Parsaoran; Jonathan Bernad; Tifani Astadini; Hapnes Toba; Maresha Caroline Wijanto; Mewati Ayub
Jurnal Linguistik Komputasional Vol 3 No 2 (2020): Vol. 3, No. 2
Publisher : Indonesia Association of Computational Linguistics (INACL)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26418/jlk.v3i2.36

Abstract

A lot of blended learning methods have been applied to modern learning system. One of the most used learning methods is collaborative learning which combines and extends group discussion. The recorded data during a collaborative learning session could be useful to enhanced the interaction among the class members, including the lecturer. Using sentiment analysis, the discussion can be categorized whether the discussion goes well or not, it can also be seen which group members are most active and have a positive impact on the work assigned to the group. In this preliminary research, sentiment analysis approach will be combined with Epistemic Network Analysis (ENA) so that it can see a graphical depiction of each member's contribution in a group discussion. Our experimental results show that ENA displays better insights of the students activities than only using the sentiment analysis.
Political Sociology in South Korea Engagement with ASEAN: A Constraint of Habit Ratih Indraswari; Maresha Caroline Wijanto
Indonesian Journal of Sociology, Education, and Development Vol 8 No 1 (2026): Januari-Juni 2026
Publisher : Asosiasi Profesi Pendidik dan Peneliti Sosiologi Indonesia (AP3SI)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52483/c275p209

Abstract

For the last three decades, the Republic of Korea has actively engaged with ASEAN by participating in major ASEAN-led dialogue platforms. However, existing scholarship argues that South Korea’s engagement with ASEAN is often overshadowed by relations with major powers, particularly the United States, and by issues concerning North Korea. Building on this observation, this research investigates the domestic political factors that sustain U.S. primacy in South Korean foreign policy through the lens of foreign policy habit. Drawing on identity formation and the distribution of power amongst elites, the study argues that historical experiences, especially the Korean War and the enduring North Korean threat, have shaped a pro-U.S. political identity among South Korean elites. This identity is reproduced amongst the elite, creating path-dependent beliefs and practices that put primacy on the U.S. in foreign policy decision-making.