Proceeding of International Conference on Cultures & Languages
The International Conference on Cultures & Languages (ICCL) provides an interdisciplinary forum for scholars, researchers, educators, practitioners, and cultural professionals to examine the dynamic relationships between language, culture, society, identity, knowledge, and technological transformation. The conference welcomes theoretical, empirical, comparative, and interdisciplinary studies that explore how languages and cultures evolve, interact, and contribute to addressing contemporary global challenges. Its scope encompasses research on language and linguistics, literature and cultural studies, language education and pedagogy, translation and interpreting, communication and media, cultural heritage and preservation, anthropology and society, intercultural communication, digital humanities and emerging technologies, globalization and cultural diversity, religious and cultural traditions, creative industries and the arts, multilingualism, migration and identity, indigenous and local knowledge, and language and culture in sustainable development. The conference also encourages innovative research connecting language and cultural studies with education, technology, social transformation, environmental sustainability, and global citizenship. Through interdisciplinary dialogue and international collaboration, ICCL seeks to advance new perspectives on how language and culture can foster mutual understanding, cultural resilience, inclusive knowledge production, and sustainable global communities.
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Efforts to Eradicate Illegal Cigarettes Through Puppet Play Performance "Pandawa Rise" as a Form of Religious Moderation in Welcoming the Islamic New Year 1 Muharram 1444 H in Cepogo District, Boyolali Regency
Sri Lestari;
Alifia Nuraini
Vol. 1 No. 1 (2022): Proceeding of International Conference Cultures & Languages 2022 611-624
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DOI: 10.22515/51c8aa24
The spread of illegal cigarettes is a case that harms many parties, because there are no customs levies in it. The sale of illegal cigarettes in Cepogo District, Boyolali district needs to be eradicated. People who are not aware of customs, of course prefer to buy cheap cigarettes with the same taste. The approach and explanation of this is done through socialization which is wrapped in wayang kulit performances. This paper aims to explain the government's efforts to eradicate the spread of illegal cigarettes through puppets performances with the play "Pandawa Rise" as a form of religious moderation in welcoming the Islamic New Year 1 Muharram 1444 H in Cepogo sub-district, Boyolali district. This type of research is a qualitative descriptive research, with data sources are interviews, observations and documentation. Interviews were conducted with the Cepogo sub-district government, the puppeteer, the people who enjoy wayang / who attend the performance and the general public in Cepogo District. The data validation technique uses triangulation of theories and methods, while the qualitative data analysis technique uses the Spardley model. The results of the study indicate that there are several principles of religious moderation that exist in the government's efforts to socialize the prohibition of the spread of illegal cigarettes. These principles include: (1) Tawassut (taking the middle way), (2) tawazun (balance), (3) I'tidal (straight and firm), (4) tasamuh (tolerance), (5) Musawah ( equality) between the local community and the government in enlivening the performance, (6) Ishlah reforming the way to approach the community, (7) tathawur wa ibtikar (dynamic and innovative) and 8) tahadhdhur (civilized). The results also show that the Pandawa Rising play is a depiction of the wrath of anger that will always lose to virtue. This is illustrated by the figure of sengkuni and his friends who want to burn the pandavas and their mother in the palace of wanabrata. The perpetrators of distributing illegal cigarettes are described as such figures because they are felt to be detrimental to many parties. Meanwhile the government, tax-abiding people, and people who don't want to consume cigarettes and try to eradicate them are described as pandavas. The socialization also conveys the existence of strict legal sanctions if there are people who intentionally sell and or buy illegal cigarettes.