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The Patriarchy Trap: The Role of Internalized Misogyny in Predicting Communicative Undermining Among Women Wahyudi, Anatasia; Kartikawati, Dwi
SERUNAI Vol. 5 No. 2 (2025): SERUNAI
Publisher : IDFoS Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.63019/serunai.v5i2.98

Abstract

The global pursuit of gender equality is fundamentally challenged by a paradoxical social friction known as Communicative Undermining among Women (Y), where women engage in critical and diminishing behaviors toward their peers. This study investigates the psychological root cause of this phenomenon, focusing on Internalized Misogyny (X), defined as the unconscious adoption of negative gender stereotypes derived from a patriarchal environment. Grounded in Social Cognitive Theory (SCT), the research aims to statistically quantify how these internalized beliefs drive aggressive interpersonal communication and subsequently erode women’s collective self-efficacy. Following the quantitative framework proposed by Creswell (2016), a systematic four-stage procedure was employed: a pilot study (N=30) for instrument validation, main data collection via Google Forms from 102 women (aged 20-40) in DKI Jakarta, prerequisite assumption testing, and simple linear regression analysis using SPSS. The findings reveal that Internalized Misogyny has a positive and significant influence on Communicative Undermining, with a remarkably high predictive power (R2 = 70.1%, p < 0.001). This suggests that the internalization of detrimental gender stereotypes accounts for the majority of the variance in undermining behaviors. The study concludes that the "Patriarchy Trap" functions by redirecting systemic oppression into lateral conflict, thereby diminishing the self-efficacy of women targets. These results mandate a shift in deconstruction and gender-critical literacy over surface-level conflict resolution to restore genuine women solidarity and collective resilience.
Strategi Komunikasi Dalam Advokasi Kebijakan Pengendalian Tembakau (Studi Kasus Lentera Anak): Communication Strategies in Tobacco Control Policy Advocacy (Case Study: Lentera Anak) Wahyudi, Anatasia; Vania, Olvi; Dennysal, Selena; Derlin, Diane; Risky, Qonitha
Citizen : Jurnal Ilmiah Multidisiplin Indonesia Vol. 6 No. 1 (2026): CITIZEN: Jurnal Ilmiah Multidisiplin Indonesia
Publisher : DAS Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53866/jimi.v6i1.989

Abstract

Tobacco control in Indonesia faces multidimensional challenges, primarily driven by the high prevalence of smokers among children and adolescents, weak regulatory frameworks for health protection, and aggressive interference from the tobacco industry. The industry systematically manipulates public narratives, linking tobacco consumption to state revenue and the welfare of tobacco farmers to hinder stricter regulations. In this context, the Lentera Anak Foundation, a civil society organization focused on child protection, has positioned itself as a leading advocate in promoting stronger and more comprehensive tobacco control policies. This research employs a qualitative case study method to analyze the communication strategies utilized by Lentera Anak in advocating for the revision of Government Regulation Number 109 of 2012. The primary objective is to examine the strategic communication methods employed, such as public campaigns, high-level advocacy targeting policymakers, social media utilization, and grassroots mobilization. Furthermore, the study identifies supporting and hindering factors, particularly industry lobbying and public apathy, while evaluating the effectiveness of these strategies in influencing public policy and protecting children from tobacco exposure. The findings highlight the critical importance of interpersonal and community-based communication, the construction of strong counter-narratives to challenge industry propaganda, and multi-stakeholder engagement, including active youth participation and collaboration with relevant ministries. The study concludes that a consistent, evidence-based, and inclusive communication strategy is essential to maintaining public awareness, advancing policy reform, and ensuring the long-term protection of children from the pervasive influence of the tobacco industry in Indonesia.