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Politik Indonesia: Indonesian Political Science Review
ISSN : 24778060     EISSN : 25034456     DOI : -
Core Subject : Social,
Politik Indonesia: Indonesian Political Science Review is political science's premier scholarly research journal on Indonesian politics, providing peer-reviewed articles and review essays from subfields throughout the discipline. Areas covered: local politics, ethics and politics, public policy, and others. Politik Indonesia: Indonesian Political Science Review has published continuously since 2016 with registered number ISSN 2477-8060 (print), ISSN 2503-4456 (online). Published by Political Science Program, Universitas Negeri Semarang in cooperation with The Indonesian Inter-University Association for Political Science (APSIPOL).
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Articles 281 Documents
Vote-buying Practices in the Kesu Indigenous Communities During the 2020 North Toraja Elections Zain, Aqidatul Izza; Wardani, Sri Budi Eko
Jurnal Politik Indonesia: Indonesian Political Science Review Vol 8, No 3 (2023): General Issue: Indonesian Politics
Publisher : Political Science Program, Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/ipsr.v8i3.46996

Abstract

This research examines the phenomenon of vote-buying within the Kesu indigenous community during the 2020 North Toraja Regional Head Election. It employs the clientelistic exchange theory proposed by Aspinall and Berenschot (2019). A qualitative research method, utilizing a case study approach, was adopted for this study. Data were collected through a comprehensive review of literature, observations, and documentation from diverse sources, including manuscripts from the Kesu' indigenous peoples, media reports, and previous studies. These data were subsequently subjected to qualitative analysis and presented in a descriptive manner. The primary findings of this research are: (1) The 2020 North Toraja Regional Head Election witnessed a widespread practice of vote-buying, colloquially termed "money politics," particularly within the Kesu indigenous community; (2) Evident clientelistic exchanges were observed, marked by the active participation of the Kesu' indigenous community and traditional stakeholders at grassroots levels, such as Parengge', Anak Patalo, and Patulak, who acted as intermediaries in the vote-buying process.