Culture and Space

Bonnemaison, Joël; Blanc-Pamard, Chantal; Lasseur, M.; Thibault, Christel

doi:10.5040/9780755621002

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Culture in the perspective of geography studies the earth and its life that has an influence on the view of life and human efforts in fulfilling life needs. Bonnemaison (2005) explains that landscape is the imprint of culture and humans create the landscape when they utilize the ecological setting, then it becomes the imprint of a particular culture. The designed cultural landscape has spiritual and religious values attached to the landscape, especially in areas still inhabited by indigenous peoples (Taylor & Lennon, 2011).…”

Section: Barong Lodok In Geography Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The study of cultural geography is human spatiality, namely occupation, social activities and cultural behavior. Cultural geography places humans at the center of human geographic knowledge, with their beliefs, motivations and life experiences (Bonnemaison, 2005). Geography and culture are meant to be human sciences with a specialized approach to people's lives.…”

Section: Barong Lodok In Geography Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

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Eco-Cultural Analysis on Barong Lodok, Manggarai Indonesia

Niman

2023

IJSSHR

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In past (ancient) traditional farming communities many rituals were associated with traditional farming activities. Today, in Indonesia most of these practices have been lost due to modernization and mobilization of life. This paper explores the ecological and socio-cultural dimensions of the traditional farming-related cultural ritual barong lodok among the many agricultural rituals in Indonesia. The ritual has relevance to agricultural practices and nature conservation as well as harmonious social practices in community life. This study shows that the traditional Manggarai people of Indonesia have a unique way of managing the natural environment through traditional agriculture, and is different from other Indonesian agricultural cultural rituals. This paper seeks to find out how the barong lodok ritual is practiced among many other agricultural rituals in Indonesia. The barong lodok ritual is performed every year as a way of managing agriculture as well as nature conservation. The purpose of this paper is to explain the traditional agricultural cultural customs involved in traditional farming systems and how they manage their farms while also conserving nature. A qualitative research approach was used in this study. Data collection techniques included in-depth interviews and participatory observation. Ten participants as samples who have knowledge about barong lodok ritual practice. This research is important because it can provide insightful information about the barong lodok ritual in Manggarai Indonesia. This study found that the barong lodok ritual which is a traditional agricultural culture is part of one of the ways of nature conservation through traditional agriculture.

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Section: Barong Lodok In Geography Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Barong Lodok In Geography Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

Eco-Cultural Analysis on Barong Lodok, Manggarai Indonesia

Niman

2023

IJSSHR

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“…More complex considerations need to be taken on board that can accommodate the materiality of message as well as trace its para/social effects across a diverse range of agents, systems, and sites for creating sociality/ies on sliding scales from nearby to more distant. Such perspectives have received attention with regard to digital socialities formed through new media (for example, Green, Harvey, and Knox 2005;Hansen 2006;Kozinets 2009;Coleman 2015), as it has with regard to digital diasporas (Brinkerhoff 2009), long-distance nationalism (Anderson 1992; Conversi 2012), direct action and global justice movements (Juris 2008;Maeckelbergh 2009;Graeber 2009;Berkovitch and Helman 2009;Postill 2014;Mollerup 2017), and more generally, the literature on space and place (for example, Soja 1989;Agnew 1987;Lefebvre 1991;Massey 1994;Augé 1995;Bonnemaison 2005). But not enough has been done to further examine the multiontological character of onlife entanglements.…”

Section: "Textmentioning

confidence: 99%

The digitalia of everyday life

Kaur

2019

HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory

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The article considers the transmissions and effects of a digital letter, and its implications for multi-situated-as opposed to a multi-sited-anthropology. Multi-situated moves beyond multiple sites as supplementary contexts to the life flows of people, materials, and ideas, to consider multi-ontological, dynamic, and temporally contingent situations constitutive of such movements in the making, that are embedded and/or enfolded along several intersecting planes on-and offline. The public letter was written collaboratively in May 2012 by activists in Britain, agreed to and signed off by supportive British members of Parliament among others, and addressed to the then prime minister of India and the chief minister of the state of Tamil Nadu. The letter's contents pertained to the Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant in south India, with concerns about mandatory procedures in the construction of a nuclear power station, and democratic and human rights abuses against nonviolent protestors. By focusing on the emergence, travels, and receptive trajectories of the letter, the article makes a case for the increasing need to encompass aspects of digital anthropology not as a discrete subdiscipline, but as an integral part of core anthropological focus and method for the study of "onlife" entanglements-what effectively has become the digitalia of everyday life.

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“…However, while considering the role of social and cultural contexts, environment-human influence and interaction become a two-way process [2]. The environment influences the spatial interaction of people with each other as it provides an opportunity for people to meet [3]. Furthermore, people organize their built environment to adapt to their needs, such as mitigating the effect of a hot arid climate [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multi-Layered Documentation of Heritage Villages: The Case of Tinbak, Qatar

Ferwati

Al-Hammadi

Marthya

et al. 2021

Designs

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Heritage settlements have long histories that consist of multiple layers of urban layouts, building forms, and culture. Looking at the first layer that formed the initiation stage of the growth becomes a difficult task because of the disguise of other successive layers. This article studies the abandoned village of Tinbak in Qatar that exemplifies a settlement at its initial stage of development. The method of examining a societal normative image of culturally suitable domiciliary development adds to the understanding of a heritage settlement layout. However, the village lacks literature sources and urban and architectural documentation. So, this article presents the first documentation of the tangible characteristics of both urban morphology and architectural typology. Site visits, oral documentation, photographic records and a 3D Faro scanner with a 130 m range were utilized to record and document the physical environment.

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Culture and Space

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Eco-Cultural Analysis on Barong Lodok, Manggarai Indonesia

Eco-Cultural Analysis on Barong Lodok, Manggarai Indonesia

The digitalia of everyday life

Multi-Layered Documentation of Heritage Villages: The Case of Tinbak, Qatar

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