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Kontrol Sosial Orang Tua Tunanetra Terhadap Anaknya Di Kota Pekanbaru Ummi Asomah; Hesti Asriwandari
JURNAL PENDIDIKAN DAN ILMU SOSIAL (JUPENDIS) Vol. 2 No. 1 (2024): JANUARI : JURNAL PENDIDIKAN DAN ILMU SOSIAL
Publisher : Institut Teknologi dan Bisnis (ITB) Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.54066/jupendis.v2i1.1178

Abstract

This research is motivated by how visually impaired parents exercise social control over their sighted children in the city of Pekanbaru. The research aims to understand the process of conveying values and to identify the obstacles and sanctions imposed by visually impaired parents in their social control of their children. The study utilizes a qualitative approach, with data collection techniques involving interviews and observations. Subject selection for the research employs a purposive method with a snowball technique. Visually impaired parents play a crucial role in guiding the behavior and development of their children. Despite their physical limitations, visually impaired parents demonstrate a high level of concern and commitment to the education, household chores, and religious practices of their children. Effective social control by visually impaired parents over their children occurs when the values are effectively conveyed. If the values are not effectively conveyed, obstacles may arise, and these obstacles can be addressed through the imposition of sanctions to maintain control.
Tesso Nilo Buffer Zone: A Space of Ecofeminism, Women, Ecology, and Social Resilience Mita Rosaliza; Yusmar Yusuf; Hesti Asriwandari; Robi Armilus
MIMBAR : Jurnal Sosial dan Pembangunan Volume 41, No. 2, (December 2025) [Accredited Sinta 3, No 79/E/KPT/2023]
Publisher : UPT Publikasi Ilmiah (Universitas Islam Bandung)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29313/mimbar.v41i2.8993

Abstract

This article examines the buffer zone of Tesso Nilo National Park as an ecofeminist arena where interactions among women, ecology, and social resilience evolve amid deforestation, encroachment, and contested land use. Addressing research gaps that marginalize indigenous women’s conservation roles, the study explores how Batang Nilo women perform forest guardianship and sustain local ecological balance. Employing a qualitative participatory method in several buffer zone villages, twelve indigenous women involved in resource management participated through interviews, focus groups, observations, and participatory mapping. Guided by a local ecofeminist perspective, thematic analysis reveals that women’s forest patrols, cultivation of native and medicinal plants, non-timber forest product use, and community-based eco-tourism actions embody a politics of care. These practices reinforce socio-ecological resilience and advocate for gender-inclusive spatial governance that acknowledges women not merely as beneficiaries but as pivotal ecological agents in sustaining forest life.