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Innovation in Cultural Governance to Enhance Regional Identity and Foster Competitiveness in Bone Regency Feby Triadi; Nur Faidzaturrahmah; M Awaluddin A; Erviandy Erviandy; Novi Novi
Public Resource Innovation Management and Excellence June 2025, Volume 2 Number 2
Publisher : Public Resource Innovation Management and Excellence

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Abstract

The dynamics of globalization, modernization, and shifting values of the younger generation demand innovation in cultural governance to remain relevant and competitive. This study aims to analyze the forms of cultural governance innovation implemented by the Bone Regency Government and their impact on strengthening cultural identity and increasing regional competitiveness. The research method used is a qualitative approach with data collection techniques through in-depth interviews, participatory observation, and analysis of policy documents. The results show that cultural governance innovation in Bone includes the integration of digital technology in cultural promotion, multi-stakeholder collaboration between the government, indigenous communities, and business actors, and the revitalization of cultural activities based on community participation. These innovations not only strengthen the image and identity of Bugis culture at the local and national levels but also open up creative economic opportunities that contribute to increasing regional competitiveness. This study recommends strengthening regulations, program sustainability, and increasing the capacity of cultural actors as long-term strategies for cultural governance in Bone Regency.
Mappalili: The Rice Planting Ritual of Bissu Part of Sustainable Environmental Agenda Feby Triadi; Petsy Jessy Ismoyo; Nur Faidzaturrahmah; M. Awaluddin A; Fatma Utami Jauharoh
Journal of Public Representative and Society Provision Vol. 4 No. 1 (2024): Journal of Public Representative and Society Provision
Publisher : Pusat Studi Pembangunan dan Pemberdayaan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55885/jprsp.v4i1.830

Abstract

Mappalili is a hereditary tradition carried out by the Segeri community in Pangkep Regency, South Sulawesi. This tradition is led by the Bissu in guiding the community as a sign that the cultivation of agricultural land (rice fields) has begun. This tradition is closely related to the understanding of Bugis cosmology in carrying out harmony between humans, nature, and the gods as creators. Mappalili contains a source of knowledge that is transmitted back through various symbols, movements, and ornaments used during ceremonies, but has begun to be overlooked. Therefore, this journal explores how the problems of the Bissu Community as an indigenous community play a role in socio-cultural development, related to the sustainable environmental agenda. This study uses an ethnographic method by involving direct participation with the Bissu community, observing their daily lives, conducting interviews, and utilizing other sources such as social context, kinship ties to patron-client relationships. This study shows that the Bissu community plays a role as a guardian of stability, namely social stability and ecological balance. They maintain the existence of noble values, and a strong relationship between humans, nature, and the gods that have been inherited from their ancestors. In conclusion, they play a key role in resisting external changes by maintaining local traditions. The symbols and movements in the Mappalili ritual highlight the ecological values held dear by the Bissu, which are closely interwoven with their spiritual and social beliefs.