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Jejepangan Having Fun: Tren dan Event Komunitas Cosplay di Jember Hariyadi, Edy; Saputra, Heru SP; Suharijadi, Didik; Setyari, Agustina Dewi; Muhammad, Abu Bakar Ramadhan
Mezurashii: Journal of Japanese Studies Vol. 7 No. 1 (2025): APRIL
Publisher : Japanese Department Faculty of Cultural Science Universitas 17 Agustus 1945 Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30996/mezurashii.v7i1.12583

Abstract

The development of interest in Japanese popular culture, especially cosplay and anime, among young people in Jember has shown a significant increase over time. This study aims to describe the development of cosplay culture in Jember and the factors that influence it. The research methods used are direct observation of cosplay events, interviews with cosplayers and event organizers, and analysis of cosplay community social media. Using Joseph Nye's soft power theory and Jean Baudrillard's hyperreality, this study found that the cosplay trend in Jember has become a medium for cultural expression and identity for young people, especially through various cosplay events and competitions held in shopping centers, tourist destinations, educational institutions, hotels, and cafes with events including Coswalk Competition, Cosplay Perform, JSong Competition, cover dance and sales of anime, manga, and game merchandise. The results of the study indicate the existence of hyperreality, namely cosplayers bringing to life the fictional characters they play, thus providing space for escapism and creativity. This study also found the role of cosplay as a form of Japanese cultural soft power that is accepted by the local community in Jember. Keywords: cosplay, Jember, Japanese popular culture, soft power, hiperreality
ONE DUSUN ONE PRODUCT (ODOP): PENDAMPINGAN PENINGKATAN KESEJAHTERAAN UMKM DESA KEMBIRITAN OLEH TIM KKN UNEJ Hariyadi, Edy; Muhammad Farhan , Hibatulloh; Muhamad , Rifan; Eggy Husada , Priyandanu; Fery , Ferdianto; Muhammad Zaki Fahmi , Hidayat
PAPUMA: Journal of Community Services Vol. 3 No. 02 (2025): Agustus 2025
Publisher : Program Studi Agronomi Fakultas Pertanian Universitas Jember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.19184/papuma.v3i02.5672

Abstract

Kembiritan Village is one of the villages in Genteng District, Banyuwangi Regency, East Java Province, which holds abundant cultural wealth and natural potential. This natural potential is also supported by human resources who are able to make various processed food products that have a selling value and are able to compete widely. However, the knowledge of the Kembiritan community regarding good packaging and branding methods is still very minimal, so this Real Work Lecture (KKN) program was focused on increasing the community's knowledge and skills in this regard. One Dusun One Product (ODOP) is a work program that focuses on motivating each hamlet to produce at least one product that has a selling value, which will later be assisted and fostered so that it can compete with other products. A total of 21 local MSME products have been successfully recorded and fostered by UMD 316 KKN Students, starting from selecting attractive and appropriate packaging, designing and printing stickers, as well as bridging transactions, until finally being sold through BUMDes retail stores. This work program received a positive response from the local community. Later, this work program will be continued and developed by BUMDes as an effort to increase village income while improving the welfare of MSMEs in Kembiritan Village.
Eloping Women’s Dignity in the Novels Nawi Cinta Inah and Mangalua: A Multicultural Feminism Study Heru SP Saputra; Titik Maslikatin; Edy Hariyadi; L. Dyah Purwita Wardani SWW
Leksema: Jurnal Bahasa dan Sastra Vol. 11 No. 3 (2026): Special Edition
Publisher : UIN Raden Mas Said Surakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22515/ljbs.v11i3.12973

Abstract

This article examines the dignity of women in the Indonesian tradition of elopement—melayoken (Using/Osing) and mangalua (Batak Toba)—as represented in two novels: Nawi Cinta Inah, written by Antariksawan Jusuf and Hani Z Noor, and Mangalua by Idris Pasaribu. Using multicultural feminism, this study reads the text as a cultural artifact shaped by—and simultaneously shaping—local social structures. Methodologically, close reading is combined with hermeneutic procedures and triangulated with ethnographic findings on Using and Batak customs. Mohanty's critique of feminist universalism highlights contextualized everyday practices of resistance; Narayan's notion of “tradition as negotiation” and warnings against “death by culture” guide an empathetic reading of agency within the customary framework. The findings demonstrate that elopement is not reduced to oppression or absolute freedom; it functions as an arena of negotiation where women articulate choice and responsibility, then seek legitimacy through customary reconciliation (colok/Using; uhum/Batak). This study contributes a culturally sensitive feminist reading of Indonesian literature and suggests an expansion of comparative studies to other Nusantara traditions as well as studies of reader reception.
PESTISIDA NABATI DAUN PEPAYA UNTUK PERTANIAN BERKELANJUTAN DAN PRODUKTIVITAS DI DESA GUMUK, BANYUWANGI Herlambang, Bagus; Hariyadi, Edy; Alfianti, Selfi; Putri, Bella Ayu Widya; Rizkiana, Waheda Budi; Viola, Imelda Indra; Pitaloka, Diah Ayu; Altamarix, Nabila Risqita; Dewi, Lyca Shelya; Maulana, Muhammad Ilham; Hayata, Schatzi Bintang; Indriyawati, Vhiranita Audrey; Basuki, Ferry Hendro
PAPUMA: Journal of Community Services Vol. 4 No. 01 (2026): April 2026
Publisher : Department of Agronomy, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Jember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.19184/papuma.v4i01.60002

Abstract

This community service program, implemented by Universitas Jember in Gumuk Village, Licin District, Banyuwangi, focuses on the development of sustainable industrial agriculture through the use of papaya leaf-based biopesticides (PEPACIDA). The program was conducted using a participatory approach involving observation, training, and direct mentoring of local farmers. Papaya leaves (Carica papaya L.), combined with garlic, were processed into a liquid biopesticide and tested on rice and corn plants. The results showed significant effectiveness in reducing pest attacks such as Spodoptera frugiperda (Army caterpillar), Leptocorisa acuta (grasshopper), and Fulgoroidea (planthopper) without leaving harmful residues in the environment. Farmers reported increased awareness of environmentally friendly practices and reduced dependence on chemical pesticides. This initiative not only increased agricultural productivity but also encouraged environmental conservation and local self-reliance in pest control management.
Narrating forest loss: Ecological violence and environmental silence in a comparative study of Jejak Balak and Supernova: Partikel Heru S. P. Saputra; Hery Prasetyo; Sainul Hermawan; Titik Maslikatin; Edy Hariyadi
NOTION: Journal of Linguistics, Literature, and Culture Vol. 8 No. 1 (2026): NOTION: Journal of Linguistics, Literature, and Culture.
Publisher : Universitas Ahmad Dahlan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12928/notion.v8i1.15606

Abstract

This comparative study examines the representation of ecological violence and the function of environmental silence in Jejak Balak (Traces of Logging) by Ayu Welirang and Supernova: Partikel (Supernova: Particle) by Dee Lestari within Indonesia’s structurally driven deforestation crisis. Literature not only reflects ecological degradation but also shapes its meaning through narratives that simultaneously expose and obscure violence against forests. Using an interpretive qualitative approach grounded in ecocriticism and informed by political ecology and the concept of slow violence, this study analyzes how ecological meaning is constructed in the two novels. The findings show that Jejak Balak depicts forest exploitation explicitly through socio-economic conflicts, while Supernova: Partikel renders ecological crisis in a more reflective and spiritual mode. In both texts, the marginalization of forest voices and long-term ecological impacts reveals environmental silence as a key narrative mechanism. This study advances ecocritical scholarship by demonstrating that environmental silence is not merely an aesthetic absence but a structuring principle that shapes how ecological violence is perceived and potentially normalized. It concludes that contemporary Indonesian literature contributes to the formation of ecological ethics through both representation and silence.