Words and images of Covid-19 prevention (A case study of tourism new normal protocols signs)

Mulyawan, I Wayan; Artawa, Ketut

doi:10.1080/23311983.2021.1965713

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Signs can show something about what is going on in a certain place. The new normal protocol signs found and analyzed by (Mulyawan & Artawa, 2021) and Agustina & Yudhistira (2021) indicate the strong support for economic stability of tourism especially in Bali since the economy of this island relies on the tourism sector. Besides hotels and tourism sites, the new normal protocol signs in public places can also be found in Sanur Port/Harbour.…”

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confidence: 77%

“…Those signs are made in order to be obeyed by people who do activities outside to prevent the spread of the virus. A study by (Mulyawan & Artawa, 2021) indicates that the presence of signs as the new normal protocol taking a specific sample in Rabasta Hotel, Kuta-Bali as one of the famous tourist sites in Bali, were intended to provide health and safety precautions to all guests and employees in preventing the spread of the coronavirus. They contained ideal and real information value as it was mandated by the regulation in various text displays and colorful images in which the framing of the signs focuses on either linear or nonlinear composition.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Compositional Meanings of the New Normal Protocol Signs: A Case Study at Sanur Port, Bali

Widiastuti,

Artawa,

Mulyawan

2023

Rand. Inter. Edu. Ling. Sci. J.

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This study aims at identifying the types of new normal protocol signs placed at Sanur Port, Denpasar City, Bali Province, and analyzing the compositional meanings of the signs based on the linguistic landscape approach. The outdoor public signs at Sanur Port, Denpasar City, Bali-Indonesia were the source of data in this study. All types of outdoor signs were taken in a specific given territory marked by two gates of entrances to access Sanur Port, the Northern gate on Matahari Terbit Street and the Southern gate on Hangtuah Street. The public signs were collected by the documentation method. The photos were taken in November 2021 by the researchers. The data in this study were analyzed qualitatively based on the multimodal approach, specifically the compositional meanings since the new normal protocol signs were possibly viewed from the social semiotic visual displays. The information value, framing, and salience are the parts of the analysis. The results show that there were nineteen outdoor signs related to health protocols in the new normal situation placed at the Sanur Port area categorized into two types, they are the government and private signs with the dominant language used was Indonesian. The government public signs were dominantly placed around the area of the Southern Gate. It was related to the social condition in which a long time ago that Gate was the main entrance to enter Sanur Beach, and the ticketing desks were placed nearby the Southern Gate, despite the fact that the parking lots are larger in the Northern Gate area. Two private signs were permitted to be placed at the Sanur Port, even though there were only four locations as the placement of the wash basin with the verbal messages. It is considered that they had the permission from the authority of Sanur Port and Sanur Village as they gave contribution to the village.

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confidence: 77%

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confidence: 99%

Compositional Meanings of the New Normal Protocol Signs: A Case Study at Sanur Port, Bali

Widiastuti,

Artawa,

Mulyawan

2023

Rand. Inter. Edu. Ling. Sci. J.

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“…Since it could raise the use of Balinese scripts in public spaces on commercial signs (Mulyawan, 2021). Further research discovered that this regulation did not affect any outdoor signs of Covid-19 prevention, although it was made up in 2020 after the regulation was issued (Mulyawan and Artawa, 2021;Mulyawan et al, 2022). The finding showed that the regulation is not forceful enough to maintain and regulate the use of Balinese transliteration in public spaces in Kuta.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Balinese transliteration in public space: Error analysis in linguistics landscapes

Ratna Erawati,

Mulyawan,

Ngurah Sulibra

2024

Forum Linguist. Stud.

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Public space is one of the most accessible areas to the public eye. Placing any sign in a public space within a given territory creates a linguistic landscape environment. One of the essential functions of a linguistic landscape is representing a certain given territory’s symbolic meaning. This symbolic meaning may represent local ideology or identity and local/national authority’s power. This phenomenon occurs in Kuta village, Badung Regency, Bali Province, Indonesia. Due to a lack of local identity, all public sign in Bali is oblique to put Balinese scripts transliteration above all Latin scripts as mandated by Bali’s Governor Regulation no. 80/2018. This authority’s power of language use over public space is one of Bali’s government’s efforts to gain its local identity in public space through public signs. This study aims to further analyse the transliteration of Latin script to Balinese script in public signs in Kuta village, as previous research indicates some mistakes and irregularity. This analysis is needed to identify, refine and regulate the transliteration procedure since Balinese script is a syllabic system different from Latin script. The finding showed that some issues must be maintained and regulated to have a good transliteration of Balinese script in public space as a landmark of Balinese identity in Bali’s public spaces.

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“…Unlike any other sector, tourism remained the most devastated sector of the global economy during COVID-19 [3][4][5][6][7][8][9]. The severe impact of the pandemic on all aspects of travel and tourism has exacerbated the already prevailing sustainability challenges [10][11][12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism Sustainability and COVID-19 Pandemic: Is There a Positive Side?

Seabra

Bhatt

2022

Sustainability

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The COVID-19 pandemic has wreaked havoc on the tourism industry like never before, resulting in massive losses of revenue and jobs around the world. Accordingly, the pandemic exacerbated the already existing sustainability challenges of the tourism industry. However, there is also a positive side of the pandemic which is often overlooked by international scholarship. Thus, the present study aims to review the extant literature in the area of COVID-19 and the tourism industry’s sustainability and resilience in future crises. Through a synthesis of secondary data, it was possible to bring attention to the negative as well as the positive effects of COVID-19 on the global tourism industry. This article contributed to a better understanding of the positive side of the pandemic in terms of rethinking, resetting, and redefining the industry in a more sustainable way. The study lays out a conceptual framework for tourism managers and destination planners to identify the pandemic as an opportunity and adopt sustainable solutions to deal with the post-pandemic challenges, thereby developing more sustainable and resilient tourism businesses and destinations.

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Words and images of Covid-19 prevention (A case study of tourism new normal protocols signs)

Cited by 4 publications

References 4 publications

Compositional Meanings of the New Normal Protocol Signs: A Case Study at Sanur Port, Bali

Compositional Meanings of the New Normal Protocol Signs: A Case Study at Sanur Port, Bali

Balinese transliteration in public space: Error analysis in linguistics landscapes

Tourism Sustainability and COVID-19 Pandemic: Is There a Positive Side?

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