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Ditemukan 28 dokumen yang sesuai dengan query

Yekti Maunati

Translocal and transnational movements of Bugis and the construction of multiple identities: the case of Bugis in North Kalimantan of Indonesia and Sabah and Johor of Malaysia

" It is widely known that the Bugis people, originally from South Sulawesi, have been migrating to many places, including both the Indonesian and Malaysian sides of the borders today. The translocal and transnational movements of the Bugis people, especially to North Kalimantan of Indonesia and Sabah and Johor of Malaysia, have occurred in several waves, particularly during the 17th century, around 1965 and from 1980 to the present. The fall of the kingdom of Somba Opu in South Sulawesi and the rise Dutch colonial ... "

ISEAS/BUFS, 2016

327 SUV 8:2 (2016)

Artikel Jurnal Universitas Indonesia Library

Jayum Anak Jawan

Understanding political contestation in Malaysia / Jayum Anak Jawan

" This paper argues and shows how ethnic dimension is still very important in understanding political contestations in Malaysia. To do this, the paper reviews the political as well as population demography to back its assertion. And it is not necessarily improper to continue to use this ethnic lens, although the continued use of this approach has come under heavy criticism both within and from outside Malaysia. Raging debates in Malaysia and by Malaysians are still very much shaped by ethnicity and increasing regional differences. ... "

ISEAS/BUFS, 2016

327 SUV 8:2 (2016)

Artikel Jurnal Universitas Indonesia Library

Ooi Keat Gin

Borne of the cold war: Malaya/Malaysia from a historical perspective, c. 1950's-c.1990's / Ooi Keat Gin

" Malaya attained independence on August 31, 1957 from Britain. However this new nation faced a communist insurgency known today as the ?Malayan Emergency? (1948-1960). Then in 1961, Tunku announced a wider federation of ?Malaysia?, viz. Malaya, British Crown Colonies of Singapore, Sarawak and North Borneo, and the protectorate of Brunei. Countering communism was a principal motive for ?Malaysia?. Sarawak?s leftist elements were rejected with an armed opposition. Malaysia was formed excluding Brunei. Amidst its birth pangs, Malaysia faced hostile neighbors Indonesia and the Philippines; the ... "

ISEAS/BUFS, 2016

327 SUV 8:2 (2016)

Artikel Jurnal Universitas Indonesia Library

Siti Norkhalbi Haji Wahsalfelah

Brunei culture through its textile weaving tradition / Siti Norkhalbi Haji Wahsalfelah

" Brunei Darussalam is a Malay Islamic Monarchy practicing and upholding traditional heritage. Brunei Darussalam is rich with tangible and intangible cultural heritage shaped by its way of life. One of the traditions maintained and preserved in the country is traditional textile weaving. The tradition covers both consumption and production. In the context of consumption, traditional textiles have multiple roles and symbolic meanings. In the context of production, the tradition showcases great skills and the distinctive cultural, social, intellectual, spiritual, and emotional values of the people ... "

ISEAS/BUFS, 2016

327 SUV 8:2 (2016)

Artikel Jurnal Universitas Indonesia Library

Asiyah az-Zahra Ahmad Kumpoh

Defining dusun identity in Brunei

" This qualitative study was designed to explore the definition of ethnic identity of the Dusuns in Brunei Darussalam from the perspective of Shamsul A.B.'s (1996) 'everyday-defined' social reality. The purpose of this study was twofold. Firstly, by employing Phinney's (1996) formulation of ethnic identity, this study examined the existence of core components of ethnic identity, namely, ethnic self-identification, ethnic involvement, positive attitude towards ethnic group, and sense of belonging in the life of the Dusuns. ... "

Brunei: ISEAS/BUFS, 2016

327 SUV 8:2 (2016)

Artikel Jurnal Universitas Indonesia Library

Noor Azam Haji-Othman

Bilingualism and Bruneian identity / Noor Azam Haji-Othman

" This paper discusses how the concept of ?bilingualism? can be used to reflect changes within Bruneian society since the 1940?s. It argues that within the context of a linguistically diverse population, the various indigenous groups of Brunei used to speak their own traditional languages, but eventually learned to speak the language of the politically dominant Malays. The Malay language became a necessary additional language, hence leading to a population which could speak their own languages, alongside the Malay language. But the rise of schools ... "

ISEAS/BUFS, 2016

327 SUV 8:2 (2016)

Artikel Jurnal Universitas Indonesia Library