Big Data and the Revolution of Political Campaign in Indonesia

Abstract

This paper aims to explain how the development of BIG data as such as the development of technology affects many things in human life, including politics. This research using the library research method is to use several sources of the library looking for some things that can explain the effect produced by Big Data on the political campaign system in Indonesia. The results of the study showed that Big Data did have implications for the Peropolitikan and political party campaign in Indonesia, but there are still a lot of notes regarding the readiness of politicians utilizing the era Big data.

The spread characteristics of music videos relating to COVID-19 in China online video platforms

“…On the whole, all provincial-level administrative units have related MV released and disseminated. Among them, the central and eastern regions are darker in color, and the western and northeastern areas are relatively lighter, which coincides with the "Heihe-Tengchong Line" [22]. To be specific, four provincial-level administrative units, including Beijing, Shandong, Guangdong, and Henan, have the darkest color.…”

Cross-cultural communication of the Indonesian students in China

“…However, in making efforts to build a positive image and open a path of healthy interaction in cross-cultural communication, humans must do it calmly, these efforts will not succeed if the anxiety still comes excessively [18]. William Gundykunst in anxiety management theory said that cross-cultural communication would work effectively if the communicator could manage his anxiety appropriately [19].…”

“…Whereas culture schock is a feeling experienced by someone when he is in a new place, a place that he has never been to before [20]. This cultural shock can include many things, from technology to everyday views of the community that have never been found in their original place [18]. For example, people who have been living in communities that are still actively using the traditional payment system, will certainly be surprised when they arrive in an area where the citizens have become cashless society, no longer using cash in transactions, just simply scanning a barcode using a cellphone [8].…”

The effect of watching political programs on islamic-based party political images among Muhammadiyah students

“…The image is closely related to political parties and political institutions such as legislative, executive, and judiciary institutions and related to political actors (politicians) [26]. Among these institutions, the one most in need of imaging is political parties because political parties must compete to get the right image from the public, especially in the process of winning an election [27]. A right image arises from public perceptions and impressions about political parties related to the activities of political parties in carrying out their functions and roles [28].…”