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INDONESIA
Jurnal Ilmiah LISKI (Lingkar Studi Komunikasi)
Published by Universitas Telkom
ISSN : 24424005     EISSN : -     DOI : -
Core Subject : Education,
Education
The Journal of Communication Studies Peripheries (LISKI) has a philosophy of advancing communication studies through the dissemination of knowledge transferred by the journal. At the beginning of its formation, LISKI was a discussion-group activity initiated by the lecturers of communication studies of Telkom University. Starting from sharing knowledge among themselves, it expanded into becoming a scientific-media for communication experts throughout Indonesia. LISKI is inviting all researchers and academicians of communication studies in publishing their research either in qualitative, quantitative, or mixed-mode method. All research papers must be correlated to communication studies. LISKI publishes two publications yearly (1 volume, 2 issues) in February and September.
Arjuna Subject : -
Articles 143 Documents
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Harmony of Tradition and Modernity: The Acculturation of Kejawen Culture in Malang City from the Perspective of Urban Society. Tasya Arifah Rahmadita; Sarmini
Lingkar Studi Komunikasi (LISKI) Vol 12 No 1 (2026): FEBRUARI 2026
Publisher : Universitas Telkom

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25124/liski.v12i1.9041

Abstract

This study aims to analyze the process of acculturation between Kejawen culture and modernity within the urban society of Malang City. Amid the currents of globalization and urbanization, Kejawen traditions face the challenge of maintaining their existence without losing their core values. Using a descriptive qualitative approach, data were collected through in-depth interviews, participatory observations, and document studies involving community leaders, youth, and cultural practitioners. The findings reveal that acculturation occurs harmoniously through symbolic transformation, revitalization of cultural practices, and the utilization of digital media. Kejawen culture continues to thrive by adapting to the modern context while preserving its spiritual meaning and embedded local wisdom. This study emphasizes the importance of community-based preservation strategies and the integration of local cultural values into multicultural education as efforts to streng then cultural identityamid societal changes.
From Structural Violence to Criminal Event: A Cross-National Synthesis of Femicide Reporting in Media Discourse Puspita, Ratna
Lingkar Studi Komunikasi (LISKI) Vol 12 No 1 (2026): FEBRUARI 2026
Publisher : Universitas Telkom

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25124/liski.v12i1.10760

Abstract

This study examines the gap between the increasing visibility of femicide in media coverage and the limited recognition of its structural dimensions. It synthesizes 16 international studies (2016–2025) to develop an analytical framework for examining femicide reporting, with relevance to the Indonesian context. Using a narrative literature review, the study integrates findings on terminology, framing, representation, discursive authority, and sensationalism. The findings show that femicide reporting operates along a continuum between structural politicization and individual depoliticization. Across contexts, coverage is characterized by de-gendered terminology, episodic and legal-procedural focus, victim-blaming, perpetrator rationalization, reliance on institutional sources, and sensationalism. These patterns suggest that increased media visibility does not necessarily enhance recognition of structural gender inequality, but often reinforces individualized interpretations of violence. The study proposes six analytical dimensions as a systematic framework for cross-context analysis and more gender-sensitive journalism.
Women in the Palm Oil Industry in Social-Environmental Power Relations: Media Narratives and Women’s Agency in the Wetlands of Riau Yesicha, Chelsy; Samsir, Samsir; Yasir, Yasir; Sulistyani, Andri; Angela, Sesdia
Lingkar Studi Komunikasi (LISKI) Vol 12 No 1 (2026): FEBRUARI 2026
Publisher : Universitas Telkom

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25124/liski.v12i1.10787

Abstract

The palm oil industry is a strategic sector in Indonesia's economic development, but its expansion has also given rise to various ecological and social problems, particularly related to gender inequality in labor relations and natural resource management. In public discourse, narratives of palm oil development often portray women as part of economic success, but at the same time their experiences and voices are often marginalized. This phenomenon shows a battle of discourse between the dominant economic development narrative and the social experiences of women in plantation communities. This study aims to analyze how the discourse on women in the palm oil industry is represented in digital media and how women in palm oil interpret and negotiate their experiences in the context of social and ecological sustainability. The study uses a qualitative approach with Norman Fairclough's Critical Discourse Analysis method combined with an ecofeminist perspective. Primary data was obtained through the analysis of three YouTube documentary videos featuring the lives of female palm oil workers and in-depth interviews with 15 women in the Riau wetland area, namely Kampar, Bengkalis, and Siak. The results show that media representations shape an arena of discourse between the ideologies of industrial capitalism, liberal feminism, and critical ecofeminism. The media often depicts women as productive workers and symbols of resilience, but tends to obscure the structures of exploitation and ecological inequality in the palm oil industry. On the other hand, the experiences of women at the local level show the emergence of critical awareness and social practices that negotiate the relationship between gender, plantation economics, and environmental sustainability. These findings confirm that palm oil women are not only objects of development, but also actors who construct counter-narratives for social and ecological justice in the palm oil industry.

Page 15 of 15 | Total Record : 143

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