Diagnosing Folklore 2015
DOI: 10.14325/mississippi/9781496804259.003.0006
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Interpreting and Treating Autism in Javanese Indonesia: Listening to Folk Perspectives on Developmental Difference and Inclusion

Abstract: In chapter 5, “Interpreting and Treating Autism in Javanese Indonesia: Listening to Folk Perspectives on Developmental Difference and Inclusion,” Annie Tucker shifts our discussion focus from diabetes to autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Following a year and a half of ethnographic fieldwork in Yogyakarta and Jakarta, Indonesia, Tucker observes that while the concept of “autism” remains comparatively new to the region, there are, in fact, operant models of developmental difference in Javanese Indonesia, and a rob… Show more

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“…However, children’s access to special schools has been seen as depending on the policy of individual school principals (Aprilia, 2017). The social stigmatization of children with IDs contributed to a situation in which many children with IDs did not have access to special school education (Tucker, 2013). The number of inclusive schools in Indonesia has grown since 2003, and they offer education for all pupils, including those who might previously have been excluded from education.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, children’s access to special schools has been seen as depending on the policy of individual school principals (Aprilia, 2017). The social stigmatization of children with IDs contributed to a situation in which many children with IDs did not have access to special school education (Tucker, 2013). The number of inclusive schools in Indonesia has grown since 2003, and they offer education for all pupils, including those who might previously have been excluded from education.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sumber lain mengatakan ada 638.000 anak dengan GSA. Adanya perbedaan angka mengenai anak dengan GSA ini disebabkan oleh minimnya ketersediaan data yang ada (Tucker, 2013;Biro Pusat Statistik,1989;Budiyanto, 2020).…”
Section: Pendahuluanunclassified
“…Several factors contribute to this inertia, including a ubiquitous stigmatisation of disabled children (Handoyo et al, 2022) and their teachers (Budiyanto et al, 2020). This fuels a reluctance to admit disabled children even to schools identified as being inclusive (Tucker, 2013), a fear that disabled children and their needs will hold back other children (Anggia and Harun, 2019), and a perceived lack of paedagogical resources and training (Diana et al, 2020). These factors help create a paradox in which ".. kindergartens do not train or buy resources because they have no pupils with special educational needs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%