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A comparison of cultural meanings in Sundanese and Korean traditional children's songs: An anthropologist study Lia Amelia Nurkhazanah; Yulianeta Yulianeta; Didin Samsudin
Journal of Korean Applied Linguistics Vol 1, No 2 (2021): Journal of Korean Applied Linguistics
Publisher : Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia (UPI)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.17509/jokal.v1i2.34064

Abstract

Traditional children's songs are a literary heritage that contains cultural values and noble norms that are meaningful in people's lives. This research aims to describe the (1) comparison of the linguistic units, and (2) comparison of cultural meaning in Sundanese and Korean traditional children’s songs. The data were taken from four Sundanese and Korean children folk songs’ lyrics. This research method is a qualitative descriptive based on an anthropolinguistic approach, and the data were collected by downloading the lyrics on youtube. The data were analyzed using the distributional and identify method. The results show that both in Sundanese and Korean traditional children’s songs lyrics consist of linguistic units words, phrases, clauses, sentences, and discourse. In the realm of anthropolinguistics, the results show similar cultural meanings in (1) Ayun Ambing and Jajang Jajang Uri Aga (자장 자장 우리 아가) which is the cultural meaning of cradling a baby, family love and respect for parents. (2) in Bulantok and Dal-dal Museun Dal (달달 무슨 달) include the meaning of being grateful for the beauty of nature, (3) in Cing Cangkeling and Saeya- saeya Pharangsaeya (새야 새야 파랑새야) shows the meaning of vigilance against colonizer, (4) in Oyong-oyong Bangkong and Dukkeoba-dukkeoba (두껍아-두껍아) contains cooperation and life guidance. This research is expected to be used as a means of preserving language and culture through traditional songs.
Development of Tea Plantation Agro-Tourism in Tarumajaya Village, Kertasari Adhitya M. Maheswara; Indrati Asyariri; Lia Amelia Nurkhazanah; Syifa Fatimazzahroh
SWAGATI : Journal of Community Service Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): March
Publisher : Universitas AMIKOM Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24076/swagati.2026v4i1.2722

Abstract

Tarumajaya Village is a tea plantation area with significant potential in the agro-tourism sector. Geographically, the village is surrounded by vast tea plantations jointly managed by PT Perkebunan Nusantara VIII, Perum Perhutani, and PT London Sumatra Indonesia. In addition to the tea plantations, the area is also home to a natural lake called Situ Cisanti, which has a circumference of approximately three kilometers and serves as one of the main water sources of the Citarum River.Considering these potentials, Tarumajaya Village could be developed into a leading agro-tourism destination similar to the Osulloc Tea Museum tea plantation tourism area on Jeju Island. Furthermore, this tourism potential is supported by local MSME communities under Bale Kertasari, which produce various traditional food and beverage products unique to the village. In this context, the utilization of the Korean language becomes an innovative strategy to support the marketing of local MSME products through labels, packaging, and culturally based promotional narratives. By developing foreign language skills relevant to potential markets, particularly South Korean tourists, Tarumajaya’s MSME products can become more attractive and value-added, while also gaining greater opportunities to penetrate international markets and strengthen the identity of the village as a globally competitive tourism destination.