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Prestise Batu Na Pir Sebagai Sarana Peningkatan Status Sosial Masyarakat Suku Batak Toba di Desa Silalahi II, Sumatera Utara Limbong, Angli Rosalia; Zuryani, Nazrina; Aditya, I Gst. Ngr Agung Krisna
Socio-political Communication and Policy Review Vol. 1 No. 4 (2024)
Publisher : Lenggogeni Data Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61292/shkr.161

Abstract

This study examines the tradition of building "batu na pir" in Silalahi II Village as a means of enhancing the social status of the local community. The research aims to analyze the prestige associated with batu na pir, employing an exploratory qualitative method with the theoretical framework of habitus, arena, and capital by Bourdieu. The findings reveal that batu na pir, which serves as a repository for the remains of ancestors, is a longstanding tradition of the Batak Toba people, maintained due to their strong belief in the power of ancestral spirits. The size and grandeur of batu na pir play a significant role in elevating the social status of its owner, leading the community to compete in constructing larger and more luxurious batu na pir. This study recommends education to prevent unhealthy competition and emphasizes the importance of preserving the tradition's original purpose as a form of respect for ancestors.
PRESTISE BATU NA PIR SEBAGAI SARANA PENINGKATAN STATUS SOSIAL MASYARAKAT SUKU BATAK TOBA DI DESA SILALAHI II, SUMATERA UTARA Limbong, Angli Rosalia; Zuryani, Nazrina; Krisna Aditya, I Gst. Ngr Agung; Mahadewi, Ni Made Anggita Sastri
JURNAL ILMIAH SOSIOLOGI: SOROT Vol 4 No 2 (2024): JISSOROT
Publisher : Program Studi Sosiologi Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Politik Universitas Udayana

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

This study examines the tradition of building "batu na pir" in Silalahi II Village as a means of enhancing the social status of the local community. The research aims to analyze the prestige associated with batu na pir, employing an exploratory qualitative method with the theoretical framework of habitus, arena, and capital by Bourdieu. The findings reveal that batu na pir, which serves as a repository for the remains of ancestors, is a longstanding tradition of the Batak Toba people, maintained due to their strong belief in the power of ancestral spirits. The size and grandeur of batu na pir play a significant role in elevating the social status of its owner, leading the community to compete in constructing larger and more luxurious batu na pir. This study recommends education to prevent unhealthy competition and emphasizes the importance of preserving the tradition's original purpose as a form of respect for ancestors. Keywords : Prestige, Batu na pir, Social status, Batak Toba community
Drag Queen Performers in Urban Pink Tourism: Community of People, Place, and Poverty Zuryani, Nazrina; Erviantono, Tedi; Pramestisari, Nyoman Ayu Sukma
SOCIUS Vol 9 No 2 (2022): Jurnal Socius: Journal of Sociology Research and Education, Universitas Negeri Pa
Publisher : Labor Jurusan Sosiologi Fakultas Ilmu Sosial Universitas Negeri Padang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24036/scs.v9i2.466

Abstract

Komunitas Aghumi Sebagai Wadah Seni Perfomatif Berbasis ‘Tarot’ Melalui Perspektif Interaksionisme Simbolik Herbert Blumer Syachputra, Arjuna Adji Pangestu Arifin; Zuryani, Nazrina; Tamim, Imron Hadi
Socius: Jurnal Penelitian Ilmu-Ilmu Sosial Vol 3, No 1 (2025): Agustus
Publisher : Penerbit Yayasan Daarul Huda Kruengmane

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

This study analyzes symbolic communication practices within Komunitas Aghumi, an experimental performance art community utilizing ‘Tarot’ Card’ as its primary creative medium. Employing a qualitative approach and Herbert Blumer’s symbolic interactionism theory, the research explores how ‘tarot’ symbols function not only as tools of expression but also as catalysts for self-reflection, collective meaning-making, and negotiation of identity and emotional well-being among members. Findings reveal that ‘tarot’ symbols are deconstructed from their conventional meaning as magical divination tools into transformative mediums for art, mental health therapy, and self-reflection, processed into non-verbal language that facilitates empathetic dialogue and collective narratives in performances. The quest for “benang merah” (conceptual thread) or consensus-building among members through mechanisms like card shuffling, thematic discussions, and interpretative negotiations constitutes the core artistic practice, demonstrating symbolic flexibility aligned with Blumer’s principle that meaning arises from social interaction rather than inherent object properties. The community further affirms art’s role as social transformation through inclusivity, notably collaborations with neurodivergent groups (e.g., autistic children) that dismantle stigma and foster self-confidence. Symbols, language, and cognition integrate to create an egalitarian, transformative, and therapeutic communication ecosystem serving as implicit critique against reductive views of performance art, positioning art as a medium of empowerment and resistance against conventional meanings. The implications of this research are expected to raise awareness of the community’s existence, deconstruction of the ‘tarot’ meanings, and the value of inclusivity for vulnerable groups, thus contributing sustainably to their empowerment and the preservation of arts and the culture.
Modular Parties, Customary Networks, and Constructivist Institutionalism Erviantono, Tedi; Zuryani, Nazrina; Vandenberg, Andrew
Politicon : Jurnal Ilmu Politik Vol. 6 No. 1 (2024): Vol 6, No 1 (2024): Politicon : Jurnal Ilmu Politik
Publisher : UIN Sunan Gunung Djati

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15575/politicon.v6i1.33869

Abstract

This article discusses the practice of modular parties as a discourse strategy that underpins patron-client relationships between politicians candidates, free-agent party functionaries, and mass voters. This practice departs from the conditions surrounding activism to mobilize voters in the context of: internal conflicts, parties that are too centralistic, the lack of regeneration, the de-ideologization of political parties, discourses about closed proportional elections, and the rampant phenomenon of cadres reconfiguring political parties. This article is based on qualitative interviews with groups of people in the networks of customary collectives, incumbent politicians, free agents, and political party functionaries in Bali. During the electoral process for the legislature in Bali, we conducted four interviews in 2021 and ten interviews in 2023. Bali is a province where the customary village-based activism is particularly important. The research is framed by constructivist institutionalism. We find that the network of customary collectivities and the relationship between free agents and incumbent politicians follows patron-client patterns. Within that pattern, actors innovate and communicate discourses about cultural preservation and the welfare of the customary collective. At the same time, they position the relevant leaders or parties as central actors who can provide solutions to the problems posed. This discourse strengthens ties between the mass of voters, free agents within the parties, and politicians or candidates. Such ties mobilize family-cum-community in the collectives of the villages and customary networks.  
Co-Authors -, Mustami’uddin Aditya, I Gst. Ngr Agung Krisna Aditya, I Gusti Ngurah Agung Krisna Amiruddin Jalil, Andi Ahmad Anshori, Ivan Ardiyansyah, Bagus Ariesta Krisna, I Gst. Made Bagus Arizona, Vransiska Fami Arjawa, I Gst Putu Bagus Suka Ayuningtyas, Anastasia Baiwu, Fredrik Lepa Baskara, I Made Cahya Bina Meni, Gregorius Yakobus Cahyaning Putri, Anggraeni Nur Chayani Samosir, Zefanya Yuni Damayanti, Luh Made Mira Dharmayasaswini, Ni Ketut Eden, Antonius Setiarja Erik Saputra, I Kadek Gede Kamajaya Gede Kamajaya, Gede Heri Susanto Hikmah, Rifqikah Durrotul I Gst. Pt. Bagus Suka Arjawa I Gusti Ngurah Agung Krisna Aditya I Nengah Punia I Nyoman Mangku Karmaya Ida Ayu Eka Suartika Ikma Citra Ranteallo Imron Hadi Tamim, Imron Hadi Ketut Sudhana Astika, Ketut Sudhana Krisna Aditya, I Gst. Ngr Agung Kristina, Ruth Kusuma Putra, Dewa Ngurah Tresna Limbong, Angli Rosalia Lokasari, Putu Vita Milla Riauzie Poetri, Milla Riauzie Muhammad Ali Azhar Mulya Astari, Gusti Ayu Agung Chandra Naibaho, Leander F. Ni Luh Nyoman Kebayantini Ni Made Anggita Sastri Mahadewi Ningwulansari, Ria Agnes Novelia, Ruth Nyoman Ayu Sukma Pramestisari Octafitri, Amelia Olav Rizky, Antonius Paramita Sari, Ida Ayu Indah Prami, Anak Agung Istri Ngurah Dyah Praptikasari, Ni Kadek Ayu Juwita Prathika Wibowo, Dhea Anisha Putra, Bayu Sandika Putu Putra Ardika, Putu Putra Putu Satya Manggala Paramarta, Putu Satya Manggala Rizki, Andini Putri Safitri, Leni Santana, I Gede Agung Krishna Sharon Khatlean, Bawiling Mawar Siagian, Edy Diyana Sinaga, Sry Rahayu Sukma, Adinda Putri Suryanatha, Ida Bagus Suryawan, Irfa' Ade Syachputra, Arjuna Adji Pangestu Arifin Tedi Erviantono Tedi Irviantono Tresna Putra, Dewa Gede Yoga Trisna Dewi, Ni Luh Kade Upa Raji, Rambu Vandenberg, Andrew Wahyu Budi Nugroho Widyastuti Widyastuti Wulandari, Retno Asti Yoga, I Komang Dharma Zakaria, Ady