In Other Spaces: Contestations of National Identity in “New” India’s Globalized Mediascapes

Goel, Koeli

doi:10.1177/1522637917750131

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 69 publications

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“…Developing countries also experience the impact of globalization, especially on the global income convergence and inequality impact on the workforce. Strategic intervention in the global world market can increase the share of the workforce in the benefits of globalization [39], [40]. India's position shows that there has been an increase in rural real wages and agricultural productivity after globalization.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Foreign ManufacturingCompaniesandSocial Changes in Indonesia

Amaliyah¹,

Abid²,

Ulya³

2022

JSTARD

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Jepara, one of regency in Central Java, Indonesia, has experienced a wave of changes caused by modernization and globalization that occurred at the national level, which resulted in changes at the local level. The changes have resulted in dynamics and shifts in several fields, such as spatial, social, economic, and cultural fields. This paper tries to see the changes in society due to globalization with the entry of Foreign Manufacturing Companies (FMC) in Indonesia. These changes occurred in several fields, suchas economic, social, and cultural. This research was conducted on the people of Jepara, who started the arrival of FMC within a decade. By using qualitative research and an ethnographic approach by conducting in-depth observations and interviews with the community around the factory and local leaders. The results show that the entry of FMC around 2013 brought changes in spatial planning, with much land being converted. In addition, a significant change for the people of Jepara is the absorption of many productive workers, ultimately increasing their economy. However, the existence of the FMC also provides a lifestyle change, namely by changing the culture of the community, especially in socializing with the surrounding environment, hedonism, and disorder indriving. The above changes should be a serious concern from the relevant agencies or institutions so that Jepara becomes a conducive and adaptive area as an industrial area without losing the local wisdom of its people, namely a society that is always simple, religious, and optimistic.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Foreign ManufacturingCompaniesandSocial Changes in Indonesia

Amaliyah¹,

Abid²,

Ulya³

2022

JSTARD

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“…The social divide has resulted in isolated living. The anomaly is that, instead of striking a balance between co-existence and identity, by cracking the concerns "leading to a fragmented landscape that contains glaring [social] inequalities" (Chatterji, 2013), the development has been perceived to enhance a peculiar built-form culture best suited for the ignorant (Goel, 2018).…”

Section: Contexts and Contradictionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Do the Contrasting Views of Harries and Eisenman Add to Architectural Culture in Bringing Aesthetic Impressions Back to the Built Environment?

Paul,

Sinha

2024

Journal of Architecture and Urbanism

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In the era of modernism, the natural symbols of art – expressed through aesthetic elements – have been seen replaced by the verbal notations of communication. The replacement forced the postmodernists to deconstruct the concept of modernism to bring back the notion of symbolic art superficially and to revitalize the meaning of art and its cohesive presence in the built environment. The revitalization process, however, does not seem to have gone without raising questions in the academic community. Does the aesthetic impulse come from the structural spirit of a built form alone? Is just aesthetics deeply rooted in built-form identity? Is aesthetics not associated with the social environment and economic living? Can aesthetics exist in isolation? Can aesthetics be more of a by-product of functionality than the product itself? Using the works of Harries and Eisenman, the paper develops a review sketch exploring these questions. Many other attributes, such as aesthetics production, aesthetics generation, and environmental aesthetics, and their roles in art appreciation have ensured positions in the discussion. The conclusions seem to warn that the influence of social co-existence in defining built-form aesthetics in the postmodern era and later, divorced from reality – avoiding the presence of the different layers in the social fabric and their relationships among themselves – seldom helps to produce any futuristic vision but invites chaos in thoughts and perceptions crossing over between studies and practices in architecture.

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“…One of the biggest problems in the way the media depicts Indian culture is that it tends to India as a homogeneous nation with a singular culture, despite being a heterogeneous culture (Goel, 2018). The representation of Indians seems to be stuck on a skin-deep level and remains quite one-dimensional.…”

Section: The Virtual "Safe" Space: Social Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

Unfair & Not So Lovely: Exploring the Darker Side of Globalization, the Media & Indian Beauty Standards

Morris¹

2023

Preprint

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<p>As the world continues to be more global and accessible, ideologies, values and thoughts can easily be transferred to different parts of the world. This is particularly done through the media and other related mediums. The concept of beauty is greatly influenced by the media and the media impacts a society greatly especially if a specific set of standards are deemed as “beautiful”. As the media utilizes different mediums to showcase the “ideal” standards of beauty for Indian women, we began to see a problem arise for those who don’t “fit” the standards. This paper seeks to examine what influence this globalization through media has on its audience and in particular, on their perspective of beauty. Additionally, through the use of an auto ethnographic lense, this paper deconstructs topics such as identity formation, culture and beauty. </p>

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In Other Spaces: Contestations of National Identity in “New” India’s Globalized Mediascapes

Cited by 5 publications

References 69 publications

Foreign ManufacturingCompaniesandSocial Changes in Indonesia

Foreign ManufacturingCompaniesandSocial Changes in Indonesia

What Do the Contrasting Views of Harries and Eisenman Add to Architectural Culture in Bringing Aesthetic Impressions Back to the Built Environment?

Unfair & Not So Lovely: Exploring the Darker Side of Globalization, the Media & Indian Beauty Standards

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