• October 28^th, 2017
• KORLENA (Program Architecture & Planning Gadjah Mada University Yogyakarta, Indonesia)

Abstrack:

According to Spatial Planning Act No.26/2007, one of the authorities given to local government is the implementation of land use planning. In the implementation of spatial planning, local governments have the authorities that include: (1) making of land use planning, (2) implementation of land use planning, and (3) controlling of land use implementation. Based on legislation, land use control in Indonesia is carried out through the establishment of zoning regulation, licensing, provision of incentives and disincentives as well as the imposition of sanctions (Spatial Planning Act No.26/2007 Section 35). Essentially zoning regulation is an instrument of land use control and zoning regulation is prepared on a detailed plan for each zone and as guideline for land use control. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• FERRY MUHAMMADSYAH SIREGAR (Indonesia Consortium for Religious Studies (ICRS-Yogya) Gadjah Mada University)

Abstrack:

Religion has a strong relationship to exegesis, both conceptually and historically. Conceptually, religion is assumed to be an ?exegetic community,? therefore, the study of religion is basically the interpretation of exegesis. Historically, religion represents diverse interpretations from human beings closely related to the historical background of each perspective, even though the clash or pressure often rises up among the followers of same religious tradition. For example, the orthodox and the liberal adherents have different interpretation of their own religion (Aliade, 1987: 280; Siregar, 2005: 15). In the context of Quranic interpretation, Tafsir and Quranic studies can be viewed as an effort to develop the Qur??nic interpretation at the present time in order to respond the challenges of the epoch. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• AHDA MULYATI (Dept. of Architecture and Planning of the Graduate School Gadjah Mada University Yogyakarta)

Abstrack:

Indonesia is an archipelago composed of the various ethnic groups that occupy both spaces of land and water spaces. The spaces found in the water of almost all the islands so that the developed into communities that inhabits coastal areas or territorial waters. This society then forming settlements as their residence. In general, they form a settlement is not planned properly. They build the appropriate level of knowledge that knows no standards or norms of raw, but the built as needed at the time. According to Kay and Alder (1999) Coastal are its unique the area, because in the context of the landscape. The coastal areas are a meeting place for land and sea. Furthermore, the coastal areas are an important area in terms of the various perspectives of planning and management. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• Hery Prasetyo (Department of Sociology, University of Jember)

Abstrack:

Writing about a city and what is happening or is currently happening in it would certainly require assessment on the historicity of the city itself. In this context, the city is placed in a productive space, meaning that the city is not placed only as a space in which the inside and outside becomes a passive entity or a city is just positioned as a person?s creation or power order. Exceeding its passive form, city is an active space in which the subject is positioned as an object. At this point the discussion of city will begin. In this case, the city is positioned as a formed entity from which the city is able to form what is in it. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• ATIK TRIRATNAWATI (Dept. of Anthropology of Universitas Gadjah Mada)

Abstrack:

One of the motivations for divorce which shows an increasing trend in modern society is the shift from extended family into nuclear family system. A stronger demand from the women side for autonomy, fairness, rights, and reward as the result of industrialization and urbanization accounts for the divorce patterns (Karim, 2004: 140). The Marriage Act No: I/1974 is the principal regulation for all matters pertinent to divorce. Article 41 stipulates that both father and mother are responsible for raising and educating their children, solely for the sake of their children. It further regulates that father is responsible for covering all costs of rising and educating the children; however, he may be relieved from his responsibility if he lacks competency that prevents him from carrying out his responsibility. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• MEDHY A. HIDAYAT (Department of Sociology, Trunojoyo University Madura)

Abstrack:

In Indonesia, the existence of tattoo can be found in many traditional ethnic groups such as Mentawai, Dayak, dan Irian. Mentawai even believed as the oldest ethnic group in Indonesia that has a genuine tattoo tradition, since their arrival to Sumatera Island from Dongson, Vietnam and Mainland Asian around 1500 BC to 500 BC (Rosa, 1994: 60). In Indonesian tattoo history, the meaning of tattoo ever got a negative disarticulation when occur what is called ?Petrus? (from Indonesian ?penembak misterius? or mystery shootings) around 1983 to 1984 (Tempo, Juni 1983). read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• FEBRI YULIKA (Faculty of Philosophy Gadjah Mada University)

Abstrack:

Minangkabau society is one so many ethnic groups in Indonesia and uniquely embraces matrilineal system and its people are famous for their non-sedentary habit. It is also worthy to note that Minangkabau culture is also based on Islamic teachings. The religion has been considered very crucial to shape one?s personality. The harmony between matrillinieal system and the adherence to Islamic teachings has made a differing characteristics of Minangkabau society when it is compared to other Indonesian ethnic groups. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• KATHERINE BRUHN (Ohio University)

Abstrack:

During the later half of the 20th century throughout the world both developed and developing nations began to feel the impact of neoliberal economic policies and the spread of globalization. With the spread of this new neo-liberal paradigm came the implementation of specific market-oriented reforms and the rise of urban cultures. While such reforms pushing for privatization and decentralization were considered key to development by the international financial institutions, civil society organizations throughout the world were working to counter such reforms that were already showing signs of continued inequality and uneven development. In Indonesia, the strength of such civil society organizations including NGOs, tudent groups, and religious organizations played an important role in bringing the authoritarian New Order regime to an end. read more

• October 28^th, 2017
• WIDYA FRANSISKA F. ANWAR (Lecturer of Dept. Architecture, Sriwijaya University Ph.D Candidate of Faculty of Built Environment University Teknologi Malaysia)

Abstrack:

This study investigates the expression of ethnic cultural activities on Palembang?s riverside urban structure from 1700s to 2000s. Its objectives are: (1) to understand the cultures of Chinese, Arabian and Native Malay-Palembang in perspective of their daily activities; (2) to investigate how their living environments accommodate the activities; and (3) to differentiate the physical spatial order of riverside settlement between the three ethnics. This study answers a research question of how those cultures are reflected in the Palembang urban structure. From literature review, the study explores the history and culture of the three ethnics. read more