Nilai Siri’ Sebagai Pola Asuh Terhadap Remaja Putri

Abstract

ABSTRACT
 The value of siri 'is a philosophy of life for the people of South Sulawesi that has existed since ancient times. Siri 'is defined as a feeling of shame in doing things that are contrary to the prevailing rules in society. South Sulawesi still upholds the value of siri 'primarily to women. This is because the Bugis consider women a symbol of self-esteem in the family. Therefore, the family should look after their children to maintain the family siri ', especially girls so they don't do things that are embarrassing or tarnish the family's good name.
 This study aims to determine why families instill the value of siri 'primarily in adolescents and how families instill siri' values ​​in their families, especially in young women. The methodology used in this study is a qualitative method by conducting in-depth interviews with three informants, namely the teenager from South Sulawesi.
 The results found were that families instilled siri values' in young women in addition to continuing the value of siri 'in the family as well as maintaining siri' values ​​in the family and for its application, it was carried out as early as possible to their daughters.

The Relationship Between Perceived Emotional Intelligence and Late Adolescent Autonomy

“…Such individuals will find it difficult to control themselves and are more likely to behave aggressively or other negative things (See. Indrayanti & Duma, 2020;Afiah, 2015;Makbul et al, 2017;Salim et al, 2018). Based on the explanation in this section, especially the Bugis culture influences, it can be seen that, specifically, late adolescence in Makassar City can influence a Bugis cultural background with cultural peculiarities that can positively or negatively affect perceived emotional intelligence.…”

Determinism of Media Technology and Distortion of Siri’ Culture

“…Furthermore, it is worth noting that a significant proportion of adolescents, particularly about 9.3%, which translates to approximately 3.7 million individuals, have admitted their involvement in premarital sexual intercourse. Moreover, as per the 2017 IDHS study, 50% of adolescent boys and 30% of adolescent girls acknowledged participating in premarital sexual activity, indicating a continuing upward trend (Indrayanti & Duma, 2020).…”

“…Furthermore, it is crucial for families to instill Siri's values in their daughters from a young age. This is not only important for perpetuating these values within the family, but also for ensuring their sustainability within the familial context (Indrayanti & Duma, 2020).…”