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Managing Cultural And Language Differences: Ethnographic Study Of NTT Congregation Within HKBP Suprapto Church Yolanda Natasia Letare; Tiara Annisa Zephania; Nasya Putri Amaranggana; Amanda Ibel Anzela; Almira Adani Rusman
Interdiciplinary Journal and Hummanity (INJURITY) Vol. 4 No. 9 (2025): Injurity: Interdiciplinary Journal and Humanity
Publisher : Pusat Publikasi Nusantara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58631/injurity.v4i9.1478

Abstract

In the midst of the dominance of Batak culture, the HKBP Suprapto Church functions as a multicultural space that unites various backgrounds, including congregations from NTT. Using an ethnographic approach and Communication Accommodation Theory (CAT) theory by Howard Giles, this study explores communication strategies such as convergence, divergence, and maintenance of cultural identity carried out by these minority congregations. Data were collected through participatory observation and in-depth interviews of worship activities and social interactions in the church. The results of the study show that the NTT congregation performs various forms of communication adaptation to build social relations without losing their cultural identity. The role of the church as a social space is able to facilitate cultural diversity and encourage harmony between congregations. This research also fills the gap in the previous study by examining the dynamics of identity negotiation in cross-cultural religious communities.
Co-Ownership Yang Dipaksakan: Kajian Kritis Terhadap Praktik Sharenting Dalam Bingkai Communication Privacy Management Tiara Annisa Zephania; Yolanda Natasia Letare
JURNAL LENSA MUTIARA KOMUNIKASI Vol. 9 No. 1 (2025): Jurnal Lensa Mutiara Komunikasi
Publisher : UNIVERSITAS SARI MUTIARA INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.51544/jlmk.v9i1.6613

Abstract

Sharenting, the act of parents sharing information about their children on social media, raises ethical dilemmas concerning digital privacy, agency, and power relations within the family. This critical review examines 35 scholarly articles to analyze how the concepts of co-ownership and privacy boundary turbulence, as framed by Communication Privacy Management (CPM) theory, manifest in sharenting practices. The findings reveal that parents often unilaterally control the digital representation of their children, disregarding the child's role as a co-owner of shared personal information. This imbalance triggers resistance from children, expressed through verbal protests, avoidance, and requests for content removal, indicating the emergence of digital agency. The study argues that sharenting is frequently executed without proper negotiation of privacy boundaries, resulting in disrupted trust and potential psychosocial harm to children. In the Indonesian context, the issue is compounded by cultural norms and the lack of legal safeguards recognizing children’s rights in digital spaces. This paper calls for a shift toward participatory ethics and a reconceptualization of digital parenting that centers children as active stakeholders in managing their digital identities