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Eksplorasi Budaya Melalui Kereta Api Sebagai Pengalaman Wisata di Negeri Sakura : Culturan Exploration Through Railways as A Tourism Experience in The Land of Rising Sun Susan Agustina Putri; Revania Keisha Az Zahra; Wanda Reza; Dianni Risda
Jurnal Pendidikan Bahasa Jepang Undiksha Vol. 11 No. 2 (2025): Japanese Language and Media
Publisher : Undiksha Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.23887/jpbj.v11i2.90331

Abstract

Trains in Japan not only function as a mode of transportation that can help people in making it easier to get to their respective destinations, but also as a means to promote culture and tourism. So that it raises its own uniqueness which is then recognized by the public and attached to the country of Japan because of its unique culture. This research aims to provide an overview of how Japanese trains play a role in introducing Japanese cultural values to foreign tourists and strengthening these values in local communities. Using the literature study method in several journals, this research will identify the cultural elements introduced through train symbolism, station facilities, and services during the journey. In addition, this research will also be useful for those who want to understand or explore more about Japanese culture, especially in public transportation modes.
ALTER EGO DIGITAL: STUDI FENOMENOLOGIS TINDAKAN SOSIAL MAHASISWA Rahayu Nur Faizah; Wanda Reza; Siti Komariah; Puspita Wulandari
Journal SOSIOLOGI Vol. 7 No. 2 (2024): MASYARAKAT DIGITAL DAN FENOMENA SOSIAL
Publisher : Prodi Sosiologi FISIP UPR

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59700/js.v7i2.21073

Abstract

This study aims to understand the dynamics of dual identity as expressed through the management of two distinct Instagram accounts representing different personalities within a single individual. This phenomenon illustrates how individuals utilize digital spaces to separate the personal and social aspects of the self in response to social expectations and the pursuit of authenticity. The research employs a qualitative approach using a phenomenological method to explore the subjective experiences of four informants who manage two accounts embodying contrasting personas. The findings reveal that the formation of dual digital identities is closely linked to two concepts from Max Weber’s theory of social action—value-rational action and instrumental-rational action. Individuals tend to use one account as a socially conforming representation of the self, while the other serves as a space for expressing personal values. These results confirm that digital spaces function not only as arenas of communication but also as new social fields that enable reflective identity negotiation. The study concludes that the creation of a digital alter ego constitutes a socio-cultural strategy for balancing external social demands with personal self-expression in the context of modern digital society.