Garuda - Garba Rujukan Digital

Article Per Year (5 Year)

All

Journal of a Sustainable Global South

JSGS
Website

Published by Universitas Udayana

ISSN : 25796062 EISSN : 2622058X DOI : https://doi.org/10.24843/jsgs.2017.v01.i02

Core Subject : Health, Art, Social, Engineering,

Arts Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Public Health Social Sciences

JSGS (Journal of A Sustainable Global South) [E-ISSN 2622-058X | P-ISSN 2579-6062 | DOI 10.24843] is a refereed journal which reflecting current problems of global development - climate change, geographic restructuring, migration, adaptive urbanism, social justice and other dominant issues, the journal is focused on issues pertaining to sustainable development of the third world countries in the context of evolving social, cultural, economic and spatial conditions. It therefore embraces studies that deepen our understanding of cultural and socially empathetic forms of development. So its focus is on sustainable living environments, urban and rural growth, economy, spatial restructuring, and infrastructure, the use of resources, as well as disaster mitigation and management. Each submission will be reviewed by at least two reviewers. The Journal is published twice a year, in February and August, by Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University.

Arjuna Subject : Seni dan Humaniora - Seni dan Humaniora (Lain-Lain)

Articles 8 Documents

Search results for , issue "Vol 3 No 2 (2019): August 2019" : 8 Documents clear

The word Aborigine (Given by the Latin Word Aborigine ,,from the Beginning‘‘) Generally Means Indigenous People. Nathalie Ortner
Journal of A Sustainable Global South Vol 3 No 2 (2019): August 2019
Publisher : Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University

We hope you win your battle... we know what it's like to fight for your rights.“ – Carol Barker, Aborigine (2000). By dreams we mean the belief that these beings long ago started human society - they made all natural things and put them in a special place. These dreaming beings were connected with special places or ways and paths.“ – Aborigine man (2014). We're still living in pain and trauma.“ – Yalmay Yunupingu, Aborigine (2014). If we lose this bond to the country, there will be nothing left. We will be wiped out. We exist as a people through our ancestral land. That is all we are.“ – Adrian Burragubba, Aborigine (2015). Index Terms— Aborigine, Latin, word.

Sustainable Lighting for High-Rise Buildings: Lighting Solutions for High-Rise Buildings in the Context of Sustainability Jonas J Becker
Journal of A Sustainable Global South Vol 3 No 2 (2019): August 2019
Publisher : Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University

As awareness about Human Centric Lighting rises sustainable lighting concepts in high-rise architecture are more and more considered. Health and wellbeing are terms that become an essential part in light planning. The question is if there are sustainable solutions to improve this problem and if so how to implement them in the lighting planning of a modern high-rise building properly? And is there potential for improvement in sustainability of lighting solutions when it comes to working or living conditions? Two main sources of light are looked at: Daylight and artificial lighting. In the case of a modern high-rise building the lighting design necessarily consists of them both. However, the conclusions of the researches looked at in this paper show that it is of utmost importance of how this technology is applied. My findings show that melanopic effective lighting has the power to coordinate our circadian rhythms. Lighting solutions for daytime can positively influence our circadian rhythm by the consideration of natural light in project planning as well as the use of intelligent artificial lighting solutions such as the ones done research on. Keywords: sustainable lighting, human centric lighting, high rise building

The Transformation of Vernacular Architecture in Indonesia in Relation to Colonisation By the Dutch Saskia Vogelsang
Journal of A Sustainable Global South Vol 3 No 2 (2019): August 2019
Publisher : Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University

During my semester abroad at the Udayana University in Denpasar, Bali, I increasingly felt the need to deal with the culture, lifestyle and way of life of Indonesians, among other things with regard to their housing situation. During my studies at the university I realized that the colonization of the Dutch had an influence on the life of the locals and I asked myself to what extent the colonization had an influence on the architecture. In class I learned a lot about traditional buildings in Indonesia, during an excursion to Taman Nusa, an Indonesian Culture Park, I was able to examine them personally and draw comparisons. In everyday life, however, I have seen very little of such architecture in and around Denpasar and therefore wanted to gain an understanding of its development. In order to be able to deal with the topic, I first of all dealt with what transformation means to me, especially in relation to architecture. I also dealt with colonization and its temporal implications for Indonesia. It was important for me to find out what influence the Dutch had on Indonesian lifestyles during the years of upheaval and what changes there were in architecture as a result. In conclusion, the results were that the influence on architecture might not necessarily be a transformation, but that architecture was replaced by Western structures and then further developed to adapt it to the circumstances. This results in a new understanding for the current architecture in cities and also for the fact that vernacular architecture is not to be found in these. Index Terms— Colonisation, Replace, Transformation, Vernacular Architecture

The Vernacular Roots Vernacular Architecture as a Leader to the New Sustainable Dwelling Vanessa Flaiban
Journal of A Sustainable Global South Vol 3 No 2 (2019): August 2019
Publisher : Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University

In today's world, sustainability is gaining importance primarily in architecture; it should be possible to build it sustainably in the tropics. An example of this is the vernacular architecture, local materials and an adaptation to the environment, which enable the design of outstanding dwellings, which do not rely on technical tools. Unfortunately there is a great imbalance in Bali, and the local population is still strongly dependent on the building of the vernacular. The tourism industry has created its own high-tech architecture. Apart from a few exceptions, the luxury tourism industry nowadays has to deal with climatic factors instead of adapting them. Now I would like to research in a case study which aspects make the Balinese house so adapted and whether these aspects are still valid for today's claims. Basically, I asked myself these four questions: What are the characteristics of a contemporary tropical house in Bali? What aspects make these houses a tropical house without a negative impact on the Balinese vernacular architecture? What architectural means can help to create a local identity? Which architectural instrument makes it possible to integrate into Balinese urbanity? I would like to try to answer these questions using the case study of two examples and my gained knowledge. Index Terms— sustainability, vernacular, architecture

The natural renewable building material-bamboo. A comparison between Germany and Indonesia. Felix Bernhard Haves
Journal of A Sustainable Global South Vol 3 No 2 (2019): August 2019
Publisher : Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University

It is foreseeable worldwide that in the future the topic of sustainability will have to be given greater importance. The same applies to the building industry. Bamboo is a natural, very fast growing raw material with very good properties which have great advantages in many areas. It doesn't grow all over the world, but it already has a lobby in non countries of origin. Now the question arises whether bamboo can become more important in the future as a building material in non-countries of origin due to sustainability problems. First of all the work deals with the climatic conditions that bamboo needs to grow and why it can't grow all over the world. Subsequently, bamboo as a raw material is discussed and it is worked out whether it has the right properties for an alternative and what could make it such a good alternative material. It is examined whether he can supplement or even replace other materials in countries of origin. Properties are confronted and compared. My results show that bamboo, due to its properties and applications, has the potential to be a complement and/or an alternative to other building materials. However, there are some small factors that speak against it. Further my results have shown that fundamentally much more thought has to be given to sustainable building. Bamboo can become a big factor of sustainability in the building industry in the future, but it is not enough to rest on it and the topic must be given a more important meaning. Index Terms— Bamboo,Future,Non-Originating Countries,Sustainability.

Detail Publication Kadek Edi Saputra
Journal of A Sustainable Global South Vol 3 No 2 (2019): August 2019
Publisher : Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (2110.213 KB)

How did food consumption affect architecture? Annika Seuken
Journal of A Sustainable Global South Vol 3 No 2 (2019): August 2019
Publisher : Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University

The essence of this paper is to highlight the cultural differences between two geographically separate cultures. Two aspects are examined: food culture and tourism. In general, as will be shown later in some figures, tourism in Bali and in general will increase steadily. There will be growing new problems and consequences, which I will explain in order to make their dimensions known. Of course, there is also the question of what opportunities this will bring. There will also be insights into the opinions of local Germans and Balinese. I will use the empirical method, i.e. I will look for suitable sources on the basis of my research question. I will use the university network ProQuest and search for keywords, as listed below. I will also search the WordWideWeb for appropriate statistics on the development of tourism to support my theses. My results show that tourism development has two sides, one positive and one negative. It can come to networks between the different nations, continents and cultures, which is naturally a large enrichment on both sides. On the other hand, mass tourism destroys large parts of indigenous nature and culture. The aim is that more and more tourists will be able to come and, little by little, the actual cultural heritage, such as traditional architecture, will be lost. Index Terms— Cultural heritage, cultural differences, food culture, tourism development, traditional archi-tecture

Planning of Buildings in Tropical Environment – How Disaster changed buildings? Erkan Erdik
Journal of A Sustainable Global South Vol 3 No 2 (2019): August 2019
Publisher : Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University

As my personal heritage is from turkey and earthquakes been always something usual for me, I wanted to know how the buildings can stand such a disaster. In the following paper I would like to investigate the architecture in different parts of the world and understand how this changed the architecture by time. Also, I want to know how these influence the vernacular architecture in different countries. In the period, there has been a load of different disasters. The problem of these disasters is also mostly located in the tropics. As the climatic conditions influence the material and quality of buildings. The problems can differ in size and could occur in a big space. To pursuit the complicate topic there will be an explanation about Earthquake, furthermore there will be several examples of such a disaster. At the end we will summarize the consequences of an earthquake with a follow up of how to design for them. Index Terms— Earthquake, EOLBREAK, Urban, Seismic

Page 1 of 1 | Total Record : 8

Filter by Year

2019 2019

Filter By Issues

All Issue Vol 8 No 1 (2024): February 2024 Vol 7 No 2 (2023): August 2023 Vol 7 No 1 (2023): February 2023 Vol 6 No 2 (2022): August 2022 Vol 6 No 1 (2022): February 2022 Vol 5 No 2 (2021): August 2021 Vol 5 No 1 (2021): February 2021 Vol 4 No 2 (2020): August 2020 Vol 4 No 1 (2020): February 2020 Vol 3 No 2 (2019): August 2019 Vol 3 No 1 (2019): February 2019 Vol 2 No 2 (2018): August 2018 Vol 2 No 1 (2018): February 2018 Vol 1 No 2 (2017): August 2017 Vol 1 No 1 (2017): February 2017 More Issue

Home Page

OAI Link

Editorial Team

Contact

Reviewer

Google Scholar

Contact Name
Gusti Ayu Made Suartika

Contact Email
jsgs@unud.ac.id

Phone
+6287761460370

Journal Mail Official
jsgs@unud.ac.id

Editorial Address
Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University Gedung LPPM Lantai 4 Bukit Jimbaran, Badung, Bali, Indonesia - 80361

Location
Kota denpasar,

Bali

INDONESIA

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Home Page

OAI Link

Editorial Team

Contact

Reviewer

Google Scholar

Contact Name Gusti Ayu Made Suartika

Contact Email jsgs@unud.ac.id

Phone +6287761460370

Journal Mail Official jsgs@unud.ac.id

Editorial Address Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University Gedung LPPM Lantai 4 Bukit Jimbaran, Badung, Bali, Indonesia - 80361

Location Kota denpasar, Bali INDONESIA

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Contact Name
Gusti Ayu Made Suartika

Contact Email
jsgs@unud.ac.id

Phone
+6287761460370

Journal Mail Official
jsgs@unud.ac.id

Editorial Address
Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University Gedung LPPM Lantai 4 Bukit Jimbaran, Badung, Bali, Indonesia - 80361

Location
Kota denpasar,

Bali

INDONESIA