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All Journal Wacana Hukum PROCEEDING ICTESS (Internasional Conference on Technology, Education and Social Sciences) Salasika
Christy Damayanti
Slamet Riyadi University
Humanities Computer Science & IT Education Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Social Sciences

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Humanitarian Diplomacy for Indonesian Public Diplomacy in South East Asia Christy Damayanti
Wacana Hukum Vol 26 No 2 (2020): WACANA HUKUM
Publisher : Universitas Slamet Riyadi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33061/1.wh.2020.26.2.3877

Abstract

Human values continue to experience developments in the dynamics of the international community. Indonesia is a country that has a concern for these human values. Many Indonesian diplomacy activities were carried out on the basis of human values, such as in the humanitarian diplomacy scheme. This study aims to look at the relationship between humanitarian diplomacy and Indonesian public diplomacy, especially in Southeast Asia. The method used in this research was descriptive qualitative with a literature study approach. The results showed that there was a positive contribution from the implementation of humanitarian diplomacy towards Indonesian public diplomacy. This positive value is seen from the presence of the governments of the countries in the Southeast Asia region towards Indonesia's foreign policy.
Redefining Shadow Puppets Performed by Solo Raya Female Puppeters on YouTube Setyasih Harini; Christy Damayanti; Qonitah Rohmadiena
Salasika Vol 9 No 1 (2026): Salasika (Indonesian Journal of Gender, Women, Child, and Social Inclusion's Stud
Publisher : Asosiasi Pusat Studi Wanita/Gender & Anak Indonesia (ASWGI)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36625/sj.v9i1.197

Abstract

The research aims at exploring how female puppeteers from Solo Raya use YouTube to introduce shadow puppets to the wider world, focusing on their role as custodians of Javanese culture online. It underscores their pivotal role as custodians of Javanese culture in the digital realm, where female puppeteers meticulously safeguard and reinterpret shadow puppet traditions on YouTube, ensuring the enduring legacy of moral narratives, philosophical depth, and artistic intricacies for both local communities and international viewers. Using a feminist research design informed by post-feminist theory and citizen diplomacy, the findings are based on data from 14 female puppeteers, who served as key informants, collected via YouTube. Female puppeteers deliver traditional shadow puppet performances, challenging male-dominated narratives and empowering women in cultural transmission. This research continues to consider YouTube's role in enabling female puppeteers to speak back against earlier male-dominated narratives while also changing who performs. Results show that these women puppeteers, through the YouTube platform, cultivate widespread global appreciation for Javanese culture, advancing gender equity within traditional performing arts, and significantly enhancing Indonesia's national soft power.
GOVERNING MORALITY, NEGOTIATING IDENTITY:LOCAL RESPONSES TO CULTURAL BANS IN A MULTICULTURAL URBAN SOCIETY Christy Damayanti; Sahid Teguh Widodo; Sri Kusumo Habsari; Argyo Demartoto
PROCEEDING ICTESS (Internasional Conference on Technology, Education and Social Sciences) Vol 7 (2026): ICTESS 7th
Publisher : Universitas Slamet Riyadi Surakarta

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Abstract

This article examines local responses to the prohibition of dog meat consumption and trade framed through moral regulation in the multicultural urban context of Surakarta, Indonesia. Drawing on a critical cultural studies perspective and engaging with international relations scholarship, the study conceptualizes cultural bans as part of the circulation of global moral norms related to animal welfare and public health that are negotiated at the local level. Using a qualitative case study approach, data were collected through in-depth interviews, observation of everyday practices, and analysis of policy documents and public discourse. The findings show that moral regulation does not eliminate the contested practice but instead transforms it and displaces it into informal and less visible spaces. Local actors respond through adaptive, symbolic, and non-confrontational forms of everyday resistance, in which public compliance coexists with the persistence of practice in private and semi-public domains. Global moral norms are neither fully internalized nor outright rejected; rather, they are selectively negotiated through local moral economies and embodied understandings of health, producing hybrid moral formations. By foregrounding everyday practices as key sites of moral negotiation, this article challenges linear assumptions of global norm diffusion and highlights the active moral agency of local actors in shaping how global ethical claims are enacted, contested, and transformed in multicultural urban settings. Keywords: moral regulation; everyday resistance; food practices; global norms; multicultural urban society
Co-Authors Argyo Demartoto Qonitah Rohmadiena Sahid Teguh Widodo Setyasih Harini Sri Kusumo Habsari