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LUMPUR PANAS LAPINDO: LAHIRNYA SUBYEK DAN PERUBAHAN SOSIAL Arifin, Muchamad Zaenal; Nugroho, Wahyu Budi; Kamajaya, Gede
JURNAL ILMIAH SOSIOLOGI (SOROT) Vol 1 No 1 (2016)
Publisher : JURNAL ILMIAH SOSIOLOGI (SOROT)

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ABSTRACT The purpose of this study to describe the social change at lapindo hot mud victims in Porong, Sidoarjo. Themethod of thisresearch is descriptive qualitative to understand how lapindo hot mud victims make a social change as social subject. To collect the data this research use interview, observation, and documents. The results of this study found that many of lapindo hot mud victims started their life from beginning with built a new social construction as a separated subject from their old social form. Through the reform as a subject, lapindo hot mud victims were capable to build social change within social, economic, and cultural aspects. Keyword :Lapindo Hot Mud, Subject, Social Change
Performing Toraja rice ritual, communicating biodiversity on YouTube: A study of conservation on rice landrace Ranteallo, Ikma Citra; Palinggi, Sandryones; Alam, Meredian; Kolopaking, Lala Mulyowibowo; Lubis, Djuara Pangihutan; Zuhud, Ervizal Amir Muhammad; Andilolo, Imanuella Romaputri; Nasution, Azwar Hadi; Arifin, Muchamad Zaenal
ETNOSIA : Jurnal Etnografi Indonesia Vol. 6 No. 2 (2021)
Publisher : Department of Anthropology, Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Hasanuddin University.

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31947/etnosia.v6i2.14713

Abstract

The proliferating public interest in conservation can be explored by monitoring what people say and what people do on social media platforms. YouTube is one of the resources for digital conservation studies as the users are allowed to archive and share content. Meanwhile, networks visualization provided by computer software is powerful to preserve vernacular languages since text(s) tagging is one of the main processes in gaining data. The present study aims to answer research questions using a transdisciplinary approach to sociology, ethnobotany, and communication science. Thus, this research enquires; (a) how might conservation of Toraja rice landraces be practiced continuously? (b) what are the current forms of conservation that are developed and accepted as Toraja socio-cultural activities? (c) how do social media platforms, YouTube, for instance, contribute to the conservation efforts in rice landraces? (d) what are the social implications of conservation education through social media? In order to answer the above questions, six different research methods, namely, observations, in-depth interview, mapping distribution of rice landrace varieties in six fields of studies, calculating Index of Cultural Significance on rice accessions for practicing conservation rice landrace. Digital conservation and conservation culturomics were also measured using NodeXL and API for visualizing the graph of YouTube videos network and calculating the frequency of words occurrence according to search string Toraja rice ritual. The outcome from the study indicates the current forms of conservation by cultivating and consuming rice landrace varieties on everyday life and ritual, as well as preserving rice and agriculture images on wood carving motifs, folk song, and folk dance. The digital conservation efforts are demonstrated by archiving and broadcasting rice rituals on YouTube videos. With an increase of frequency on word occurrences by Toraja language on hashtags on YouTube videos, the users were contributing to participatory culture for preserving vernacular language and promoting agricultural innovations in digital conservation ecosystems and environmental communication.
Presidential Vote Share and COVID-19 Vaccination Rate in Indonesia: A District-level Cross-Sectional Ecological Study Wirawan, Gede Benny Setia; Gustina, Ni Luh Zallila; Valerie, Ivy Cerelia; Pradnyani RS, I Gusti Ayu Indah; Arifin, Muchamad Zaenal; Januraga, Pande Putu
Kesmas Vol. 18, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Political affiliation has been reported as a determinant of COVID-19 vaccine acceptance in some countries, although few studies have examined the Asian context. This study aims to fill this gap by employing an ecological study design using Indonesian regions as data points. Political affiliation was represented by incumbent President Jokowi’s vote share in the 2019 presidential election. Potential confounders included population density, human development index, availability of hospitals and primary health care, 2019–2020 economic growth, COVID-19 mortality rate, and proportion of Muslims in the population. The final analysis included 201 out of 501 districts and cities in Indonesia. Controlling for confounders, multivariate regression found that Jokowi’s vote share was an independent predictor of vaccination rate, with standardized β and R2 values of 0.350 and 0.734 for the first dose vaccination rates and 0.251 and 0.782 for the second dose, respectively. This association may be underpinned by differences in religiosity, public trust, and vulnerability to misinformation between Jokowi’s supporters and the opposition. Improving public trust in a politically polarizing society is crucial to improving future coverage of COVID-19 and other vaccines.