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Kebebasan Berekspresi Laki-Laki pada Media Sosial melalui Fashion Androgini Pramesthi, Hanum Kanthi; Arista, Altabella Septi; Swastika, Hanif
Jurnal Ilmiah Universitas Batanghari Jambi Vol 24, No 2 (2024): Juli
Publisher : Universitas Batanghari Jambi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33087/jiubj.v24i2.5089

Abstract

For centuries, fashion has been a visual marker of our gender, and nowadays the term androgynous fashion has arisen. Being outside the binary, individuals in Indonesia dressing in this style often face discrimination due to its strong patriarchal culture. Consequently, Instagram has become a prominent platform for people to express themselves in a more intimate way. Utilizing the case study research method, Jovi Adhiguna Hunter, an androgynous fashion influencer, was chosen as the research object. His self-disclosure through fashion is analyzed using social penetration theory, with an emphasis on his Instagram posts @joviadhiguna from 2019 to June 2023. Previous studies have primarily examined the presence of androgynous individuals on social media and their personal branding. Therefore, this study aims to delve deeper into how Jovi Adhiguna discloses his identity through androgynous fashion. Employing qualitative research and a case study approach within the constructivism paradigm, the study finds that Jovi Adhiguna's Instagram self-disclosure has reached a stable stage.His consistent disclosures are accompanied by captions expressing Jovi Adhiguna Hunter's views on genderless design and are reflected in his choice of outfits, accessories, photo expression, and poses that embrace a feminine aesthetic, which has happened since 2021.
Research Trends of Family Communication in Caregiving Context: A Bibliometric Mapping From 2016 to 2025 Swastika, Hanif; Safitri, Reza
INJECT (Interdisciplinary Journal of Communication) Vol. 11 No. 2 (2026)
Publisher : FAKULTAS DAKWAH UIN SALATIGA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.18326/inject.v11i2.6516

Abstract

Despite the universal nature of family caregiving and its profound impact on family communication patterns and psychological well-being, this field remains fragmented across disciplines with limited theoretical integration and geographic disparities. This study addresses this gap by providing comprehensive landscape mapping of family communication and caregiving as an integrated field, rather than examining isolated contexts. This quantitative bibliometric analysis examines 421 Scopus-indexed articles (2016–2025) using keyword co-occurrence mapping to identify research trends in family caregiving communication by using VOSviewer software (threshold of 5 keywords). As the result, 106 keywords, 2.460 links, and 7.406 total link strength are categorized into six thematic clusters: (1) Child and Adolescent Development in Family Contexts, (2) Interpersonal Dynamics & Decision Making, (3) Social Support & Palliative Contexts, (4) Professional-Patient Interaction & Health Literacy, (5) Geriatric Caregiving & Illness Narratives, and (6) Digital Health, Migration & Crisis. The United States dominates research output (51.8%, n=218), with most prolific authors including Barkan, S.E. (n=3), Cooper, R.A. (n=3), and Goldsmith, J.V. (n=3). Meanwhile, 81% of publications originate from English-speaking countries, leaving substantial Global South populations underrepresented. While publication volume increased by 204% over the decade, with 54% (228 articles) published after 2022, analysis reveals structural asymmetries. Dementia research comprises 24% of occurrences, overshadowing emerging domains like transnational caregiving that demonstrate high citation impact. Findings are interpreted through Family Systems Theory, Relational Dialectic Theory, and Communication Privacy Management. This map identifies a critical geographic-intellectual divide and argues for a shift toward locally-grounded, longitudinal research, serving as a strategic guide for scholars and policymakers to bridge fragmented research communities and prioritize underserved caregiving settings.