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INDONESIA
Journal of Oral Traditions
Published by Institut Pemberdayaan Masyarakat Indonesia
ISSN : -     EISSN : 26862204     DOI : -
Core Subject : Education,
Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media
Journal of Oral Traditions is a journal in the core of oral traditions with anthropolinguistic framework. This journal is under Asosiasi Tradisi Lisan (ATL) Sumatera Utara cooperate with Institut Pemberdayaan Masyarakat Indonesia (IPMI).
Arjuna Subject : Umum - Umum
Articles 10 Documents
 1 
Oral Traditions for Multidisciplinary Approach ROBERT SIBARANI
Journal of Oral Traditions Vol 1 No 1 (2019): October 2019
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Oral Traditions for Multidisciplinary Approach
Revitalization of Pasambahan Manjapuik Marapulai as Part of Maintaining Efforts of Minangkabau Culture SRIMAHARANI TANJUNG
Journal of Oral Traditions Vol 1 No 1 (2019): October 2019
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The current of increasingly strong modernization has caused the local wisdom of a culture to be eliminated and replaced with a new form of habit instantly. This condition causes humans escape beyond the scope of their original tradition, and cause them become a crisis of identity and cultural breakdown. This paper aims to show the importance of revitalizing the tradition of Pasambahan manjapuik marapulai as part of efforts to preserve the Minangkabau culture. This type of research is descriptive qualitative. Sources of data obtained from field observations and interviews with informants and study documentation. The results showed that in order to revitalize the tradition of Pasambahan manjapuik marapulai, this can be done through three (3) stages, namely: activating, managing and inheritance. Activating can be done by socializing Minangkabau culture through education, re-functioning the traditional process, and forming a youth organization. Managing can be done by managing training time, promoting and involving youth in a series of events. Inheritance can be done through radio broadcasting, airing custom shows on local television, posting cultural advertisement and inventory.
Oral Tradition Nanga-Nanga in Simeulue Island TASNIM LUBIS
Journal of Oral Traditions Vol 1 No 1 (2019): October 2019
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Oral tradition appears in many forms such as pantoons, poetry, songs, plays, and pantoon. Some of them are sung in order to make the performer easier to memorize the lyric. In Simeulue island, Aceh province Indonesia, several oral tradition namely nandong, nanga-nanga, and nafi-nafi are performed through songs. This study focus on describing the meaning of nanga-nanga. It was described through meaning as representative mental and meaning as enaction which is explained by Foley (1997). The data were video-audio recording of nanga-nanga, interview, and observation. The result of study showed that nanga-nanga was performed to express feeling through a story. The meaning of nanga-nanga is the pouring of one’s heart. The performer sung nanga-nanga more to entertain him/herself.
Manyurdu Burangir in Mandailing Wedding Ceremony TUTIARIANI NASUTION
Journal of Oral Traditions Vol 1 No 1 (2019): October 2019
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Manyurdu Burangir in Mandailing Wedding Ceremony
The Tradition of Martonggo in the Saur Matua Funeral Custom in the Toba Batak Community YESSY OCTAVIANA
Journal of Oral Traditions Vol 1 No 1 (2019): October 2019
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The Tradition of Martonggo in the Saur Matua Funeral Custom in the Toba Batak Community
Performance of Mberekan Pedah-pedah Mengket Rumah Mbaru in Karonese Tradition Alemina Br. Perangin-Angin
Journal of Oral Traditions Vol 1 No 1 (2019): October 2019
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Mengket rumah mbaru is a joyous event to enter a new home, this event involves kalimbubu, anak beru, and senina. In the implementation of the event. These three groups are the core participants to carry out the events. They also have they own roles and responsibilities to give advises, pray, and wishes to homeowner. This study uses an anthropolinguistics approach to describe the performance of mbereken pedah-pedah. This research is a qualitative descriptive study, involving researchers directly in the implementation of the event, to get data in the field conducted in-depth interviews with informants who are still carrying out the event. Mbereken pedah-pedah is a form of mutual cooperation as well as a form of kinship among the Karonese people which is still strong.
INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION BETWEEN INDIGENOUS PEOPLE AND MIGRANTS IN BUILDING TOLERANCE IN ASAHAN REGION Lubis, Suwardi
Journal of Oral Traditions Vol 1 No 1 (2025): April 2025
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This study explores intercultural communication between migrant communities and indigenous populations in Asahan, North Sumatra Province. The research adopts a qualitative methodology utilizing Symbolic Interaction and Uncertainty and Anxiety Management theories. The primary objective is to understand and analyze intercultural communication between indigenous people and migrants in fostering tolerance in Asahan. Employing a qualitative approach, the research emphasizes meaning over generalization. It elucidates how intercultural communication contributes to tolerance-building among residents. Findings indicate that effective communication exists between migrants and the indigenous Asahan community, despite initial uncertainty and anxiety among migrants, as Asahan is reputed for its tolerance, and its people are notably welcoming to newcomers. Symbolic interactions give rise to new meanings and social structures, aligning with the essence of symbolic interaction theory, which posits that meaning and social structure are created and maintained through social interaction. Intercultural communication occurs daily in activities such as shopping, taking children to school, and hosting events. The intended outcome of this research is a publication in a reputable international journal.
INTERCULTURAL SURVIVAL STRATEGIES OF FARMERS AFFECTED BY THE ERUPTION OF MOUNT SINABUNG: A SOCIOECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF DECISIONS TO CHOOSE TEMPORARY Kesuma, Sinar Indera
Journal of Oral Traditions Vol 1 No 1 (2025): April 2025
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This study explores the survival strategies adopted by farmers affected by the eruption of Mount Sinabung, with a particular focus on their decision-making processes regarding temporary employment during the displacement period. The research was conducted in Karo Regency, North Sumatra, encompassing farmers from the villages of Guru Kinayan, Gamber, Kuta Tonggal, and Beras Tepu. Utilizing a quantitative approach and survey method, 63 displaced farmers were analyzed using Chi-Square tests and Paired Sample T-tests. The results revealed that additional skills, number of dependents, participation in customary activities, and temporary housing status significantly influenced job choice. These findings are crucial for informing refugee empowerment policies that are rooted in local potential and actual needs
LANGUAGE, GENDER, AND SYMBOLIC POWER IN THE DIDONG DOAH TRADITION: AN ANTHROPOLINGUISTIC ANALYSIS OF WOMEN'S ROLES IN KARO CULTURE Parangin-angin, Alemina
Journal of Oral Traditions Vol 1 No 1 (2025): April 2025
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This study aims to explore the dynamics of symbolic power and gender relations within the Karo oral tradition through the lens of Didong Doah songs, focusing particularly on the performative roles of women as conveyors of moral and cultural messages. Employing an anthropolinguistic approach, the research examines how language in Didong Doah serves as a medium for cultural expression that reflects symbolic domination, gender identity construction, and social relational patterns. The study was conducted in Kuta Buluh Village, Karo Regency, utilizing qualitative methods that integrate participant observation, in-depth interviews, and audio-visual documentation. Findings reveal that women are not merely cultural inheritors but active agents in social transformation, utilizing symbolic language as a tool of narrative power. This study contributes significantly to the development of gender performativity theory, cultural sociolinguistics, and the revitalization of local traditions within the framework of women's empowerment
Institutional Capacity Building to Support the Livelihoods of Coffee Farmers in Horsik Village, Ajibata Subdistrict, Toba Samosir Regency, North Sumatra Sitorus, Henry; Harahap, Hamdani
Journal of Oral Traditions Vol 1 No 1 (2025): April 2025
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Abstract

Coffee has become a highly favored commodity among various communities. One of the coffee-producing areas in Ajibata Subdistrict is Horsik Village, where farmers cultivate coffee on the slopes of the Toba Caldera. This article explains the strategy of strengthening farmers' economic institutions, starting from traditional planting and cultivation of robusta coffee based on local knowledge transmission to increasing the value of coffee products through local and regional market integration. The traditional technologies used have resulted in low yield quality and quantity, which subsequently leads to insufficient income for the socio-economic needs of the community. Strengthening institutional capacity through knowledge transfer, skill development, and provision of tools and technology for post-harvest processing is essential to improve productivity, income, and overall economic well-being of coffee farmers.

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