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Perubahan Sosial dalam Falsafah diri Masyarakat Kepulauan Banda Murwani, Prapti; Watloly, Aholiab; Saija, Dominggus E.B.; Wijayai, Firdhan A.
Jurnal Noken: Ilmu-Ilmu Sosial Vol. 11 No. 2 (2025): Desember 2025
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Sorong

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33506/jn.v11i2.4966

Abstract

This study aims to explore and analyse social changes in the self-philosophy of the Banda Islands community, known as the Banda people. This research identifies that their self-philosophy has always been influenced by dynamic historical changes, with the phases of construction, deconstruction, and reconstruction as the main processes in their social journey. The problem faced is how to examine the essence of the Banda people, which has been lost in the darkness of history, and restore healthy personality values to create a democratic and prosperous society. The method used is historical philosophical analysis to understand the social and cultural changes of the Banda people. The results of the study show that in order to revive the essence of identity and strengthen the intellectual and spiritual power of the community, it is necessary to reconstruct a philosophy of identity that is in line with diversity and innovation. In conclusion, reconciliation and reconstruction of the Banda people's philosophy of identity is very important to achieve shared prosperity, which requires strong support from the central and regional governments as well as various related parties.
Adaptive Acculturation in Context: Batak Students and the Reconfiguration of Social Integration in Eastern Indonesia Silaban, Salni Rosita; Pariela, Tonny Donald; Saija, Dominggus E.B.
Baileo: Jurnal Sosial Humaniora Vol 3 No 3: May 2026 (on process)
Publisher : Universitas Pattimura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30598/baileofisipvol3iss3pp656-677

Abstract

This study examines the social adaptation of Batak students in Rumah Tiga, Ambon, and reconstructs the concept of social integration within the context of Indonesia’s island societies. It responds to the dominance of deficit-oriented approaches in migrant adaptation studies, which overemphasize conflict, culture shock, and marginalization, by proposing an alternative perspective: adaptive acculturation in context. This perspective conceptualizes adaptation as a contextual, relational, and value-based process mediated through everyday social interactions and cultural resonance. A qualitative descriptive-interpretive design was employed. Data were collected through participant observation, semi-structured in-depth interviews with 11 purposively selected informants, and document analysis. The data were analyzed using an interactive model involving data reduction, data display, and conclusion drawing. The findings reveal that social adaptation occurs relatively rapidly and positively through value negotiation, participation in informal social spaces, and the transformation of interpersonal relations from functional interactions into kinship-like ties. Initial barriers, including linguistic differences and cultural perceptions, are gradually overcome through informal learning and active engagement in local social life. Adaptation is facilitated by the interplay of bonding and bridging social capital, as well as shared cultural values such as kinship and mutual cooperation. This study contributes by introducing cultural resonance as a key mechanism of cross-cultural adaptation, highlighting informal spaces as micro-sites of integration, and reconceptualizing social integration as a dynamic and co-constructed process.