...Bali as a work of Art Art as central activity of Balinese life We have no art, we do everything the best we can Why Bali focus on art? Bali is example of sociocentric culture Persona-based self: It is the dramatis personae, not actore, tha Dramatis persone: Persona = Mask, the mask the not only put on the faces, point the certain role A face a people wear represent the role that they suppose to play. For example: mask life, role on stage, a part on drama, unique person with personal thought feeling and desire. Why Balinese are different: Egocentric: First name, highly individual, unusual names replace common names NAME Name get more unique this day Bali: 4 types of name: First name utterly individual: often nonsense syllable, not much used, in adulthood becomes private, secret. Children most often called by birth order name: Wayan, Njoman, Made, Ktut. Ideal 4 kid in a family, 5th kid start again with Wayna and so on Name is not gendered, third king id tiltle name is high statues used after marriage. Teknonym: naming in terms of a relationship. Name to their youngest descendant: father of…, grandfather of …., keep changing if get younger and younger decendant. Freud’s theory of Repression: Oedipus crisis: boy fears castration, also indentifies with his dad ( introjects), also introjects social rules (which dad symbolizes). Scary person threatening punishment comes into self, scare one inside your head. Boy Felt angry about dad, believe dad had aggressive...
Words: 927 - Pages: 4
...Indonesia has more than 17,000 islands, and it’s the largest archipelago in the world. Each island has different cultures and languages. Regardless of all the diversity and an overwhelming size, the heart and soul of Indonesia can be represented by two islands, Java and Bali. This includes Indonesia's capital city of Jakarta. Balinese culture is one of the most outstanding aspects of Indonesia. Even though Bali and Jakarta are located in the same country, the cultures are significantly different from each other. The majority of Balinese cultures are based on their religion which is Hinduism. Therefore, Balinese have kept most of their traditional culture for centuries. On the other hand, Jakarta is a metropolis city and a lot more diverse and westernized compare to Bali. Some of the most outstanding features of Balinese culture include ceremonies of marriage, birth and death, holidays, social customs, unique time concepts, meaning of colors, ethical values, verbal and non-verbal communications. This paper will explore a more detailed overview of Balinese culture compare to the westernized culture of Jakarta. II. Balinese Culture compared to Jakarta Bali’s island is located just south of the equator and east of Java. Bali consists of active volcanoes, tropical rain forests and is surrounded by a variety of beautiful beaches. This island has turned out to be a popular tourist attraction for many visitors from around the world. It has an estimated population of two percent of the total...
Words: 2412 - Pages: 10
...Management state that the different internal functions of a WTS interact to form the ‘single functional structure’. The internal systems required to constitute a WTS were outlined by Leiper in 2004: at least one tourist, at least one tourist generating region, at least one tourist route region, at least one tourist destination, as well as a travel and tourism industry facilitating movement within the system. Whole Tourism System theory is the concept of a number of both internal and external ‘interdependencies, energy flows and interactions’. The 1930s saw the emergence of systems theory to describe phenomenon that are ordinarily too complex. To explain the factors and elements of a World Tourism System this essay will use the Australia to Bali tourist system as an example to explain how each element functioning singularly creates a WTS. Within a whole tourism system tourists play the most valuable role. Tourism is essentially human experience and the enjoyment an individual gains from a destination. The geographical elements within a WTS are the tourist generating region, tourist destination region and the transit route region. The tourist generating region (TGR) within a whole tourism system is related to the demand part of tourism; here people gather information on destinations and this region is the ‘push zone’ for an individual to set off on travel. A tourist destination region (TDR) is generally the main component in convincing people to travel. The TDR is where the main...
Words: 2351 - Pages: 10
...battles over status rather than battles over money. To my beliefs, it seemingly appears that the article could be considered slightly agnostic due to the fact that Geertz believes ones status and character can be defined through the distinguished success of their fighting cock. However, I would like to argue that this should not be taken as truth. In other words, I suggest that in the event and processes of cockfights are only symbolizing the idea of establishing power of ranks in Balinese villages. The main purpose of the article is the interpretation of different cultures. At first, Geertz was failing to conduct his research adequately due to the lack of recognition of existence that he and his wife were receiving from the people of Bali. Eventually however, after participating to flee from a raid at the local cockfight, the villagers found amusement in the tourists’ actions, breaking the tension, and then generally accepting Geertz and his wife. This was the turning point in the author’s quest and it is what made the observations and interviews possible between Geertz and the villagers. The author is writing about the problem of explaining why...
Words: 1279 - Pages: 6
...Bali & Java Resorts, Retreats and Pool Villas ElEgant REsoRts & Villas of Bali The island of the gods The island of Bali is among the most popular stops in Indonesia - the island’s people, culture, rhythmic dances, volcanoes, sculptured rice paddies, spectacular beaches, and beautiful scenery, combined with a stunning array of accommodations, make it a delectable place to visit. The Balinese dedicate themselves to a vibrant and elaborate set of beliefs and an intriguing culture. Scores of sacred holidays and festivals are celebrated each year with ritual and pageantry. Ubiquitous palmleaf offertory plates are replenished daily with flowers and fruit to honour the deities and placate evil spirits. Thousands of temples and altars dot the fertile landscape, rising from rice terraces and family compounds in rural hamlets that have remained mostly unchanged for a thousand years or more. Humble caretakers for the gods, the Balinese have also been blessed with the inherently unselfish gift of hospitality. So Bali is an obvious choice for the plethora of heavenly hideaways that the island has to offer. The name “Ubud” comes from a word that means “medicine” the area is well-known amongst locals for the medicinal plants which grow there and for Como to locate two well-being resorts there makes perfect sense. When to go Bali has a tropical climate with a year round average temperature of 31 degrees Celsius. Bali has two seasons; the dry season that officially runs from...
Words: 10357 - Pages: 42
...Communication and Promotion When Bali tourism is booming, Bali itself already has brand name that most are contributed by tourists who has come to visit Bali island. But after the bombing of October 12 there was certain decrease in Bali’s tourism market. To recover this situation Bali tourism board want to develop there brand image and in connection with government and stakeholders they are doing some campaign to improve their position in tourists market in the world. A. The new slogan of Bali Tourism Organisation is ‘’ We have to protect Bali in sustainable way, this is our joint responsibility. This destination is the benchmarking for (National) tourism and also the tourism gateway to Indonesia.’’ They want to make Bali the best tourism destination in the world without sacrificing the cultural values and traditions that are in place. 1. Bali Tourism Organisation want to make Bali the best tourism destination in the world without sacrificing the cultural values and traditions that are in place 2. According to the new brand Bali Tourism Board wants to make Bali known as ‘’World’s place of harmonious peace.’’ This is the new logo of Bali Tourism Board: Please put the logo picture here 3. The brand concept of Bali was based on the ancient Baliness Hindu principle of Tri Hita Karana, the harmonious and balanced relation between three primary element: mankind, nature and God. ...
Words: 588 - Pages: 3
... Journal of Asian Studies: Email alerts: Click here Subscriptions: Click here Commercial reprints: Click here Terms of use : Click here Architecture of Bali: A Source Book of Traditional and Modern Forms. By Made (Michael White) Wijaya. Honolulu: University of Hawai Press, 2002. 224 pp. \$50.00(cloth). Mary-Louise Totton The Journal of Asian Studies / Volume 63 / Issue 02 / May 2004, pp 566 - 568 DOI: 10.1017/S0021911804001615, Published online: 26 February 2007 Link to this article: http://journals.cambridge.org/abstract_S0021911804001615 How to cite this article: Mary-Louise Totton (2004). Review of Made (Michael White) Wijaya 'Architecture of Bali: A Source Book of Traditional and Modern Forms' The Journal of Asian Studies, 63, pp 566-568 doi:10.1017/S0021911804001615 Request Permissions : Click here Downloaded from http://journals.cambridge.org/JAS, IP address: 192.43.227.18 on 22 Mar 2014 566 THE JOURNAL OF ASIAN STUDIES undoubtedly agree that the great strength of his scholarship lies in his vision. At his best, although he may not footnote every thought, each paragraph contains the seeds of a PhD dissertation. So, graduate students and Wang Gungwu fans take note: at times in this volume, he is indeed at his very best! L IAM C. K ELLEY University of Hawai‘i at Manoa Architecture of Bali: A Source Book of Traditional and Modern Forms. By M ADE W IJAYA (M ICHAEL W HITE ). Honolulu: University of Hawai‘i Press, 2002. 224 pp. $50.00 (cloth). Made...
Words: 1540 - Pages: 7
...Case 8 Scorecard or Dashboard 9 Bibliography 10 Appendices A Appendix 1: Overview of Mercure Resort Sanur’s Competitors A Appendix 2: Daily Revenue Report of Mercure Resort Sanur on 26 November 2013 B Appendix 3: NPV Calculation C Appendix 4: Co-operation Contract D Appendix 5: Assessment Sheet E Executive Summary A report titled Feasibility Study (Mercure Resort Sanur) purposely serves as a business improvement proposal for PT Synergy Hospitality Solutions Bali’s client, Mercure Resort Sanur. A 26-year-old hotel franchise, Mercure Resort Sanur is the only Accor’s portfolio along coastal Sanur village with five hectares of lush tropical gardens. Coming in a strategic improvement project, PT Synergy Hospitality Solutions Bali is dedicated to...
Words: 8693 - Pages: 35
...as well as alcoholism and drug abuse. Admittedly international tourism does have the potential to foster greater understanding and tolerance between people who are from different countries with different cultural background. however, this is unlikely to occur while it remains such a potent symptom of western cultural domination and moral decadence The even more disturbing, though, is the environmental degradation that international tourism has cause in many parts of the world. A particular good example of this is the Great Barrier Reef in Australia - the countless boats, divers and snorkelers that have visited the reef over the past few decades have gradually destroyed vast section of coral. Similarly, world renowned Kuta Beach in Bali has become heavily polluted in recent years. In order to be sustainable, greater regulation of global tourism is required. In conclusion, the challenges presented by the booming international tourist industry are numerous and complex. Although they are by no means insurmountable, it’s highly unlikey that they will be resolved in the foreseeable...
Words: 290 - Pages: 2
...In 21th century, many things have become more convenient and easier to complete. Traveling around the world is possible in modern world. In the past, you need to apply to Visa. Now, more and more governments offer tourist Visa to foreign. You can enter any country easily. However; this also lowers the safety inspection. It may cause some problems, such as terrorist activities. The situation has two. One is that the foreigners go to other countries and do threaten there. Another one is the local people force tourists to pay money or put them in danger. The local people just want to show something scared to government so they scarified the tourists. For example, it happened in the tourist district of Kuta, Bali, Indonesia, on 12 October 2012. The attack was claimed as the deadliest act of terrorism in the history of Indonesia according to the current police general. 202 people were killed, including 88 Australian, 38 Indonesian and 5 Swedish citizens. About 240 people were injured. (Amy Zalman, Ph.D., 2002) This was caused by a violent Islamist group. They caused another bombing in 2005. When this happened, it made the market of tourism in Indonesia go down sharply, not only affected one area but also whole Indonesia. This is an unexpected situation but a really big issue in Asia Pacific. It happened in many countries. Another example is Manila hostage crisis which happened on August 23, 2010. A Filipino hijacked a tourist bus carrying tourists from Hong Kong, in an attempt...
Words: 330 - Pages: 2
...(Un)arranged Marriage “(Un)arranged Marriage” is the novel, written by Bali Rai, that deals with the issues of arranged marriages and living in two cultures at the same time. By telling the story of the protagonist Manjit or “Manny”, as he is often called, Rai provides the reader an insight into Indian traditions and some of the conflicts that could arise when a family suffers from lack of tolerance towards other opinions. Manny is born in Britain and lives in Leicester with his very traditional Indian family who has different views from his own. His family wants to force him to follow these traditions and among other things marry at the age of seventeen to a girl of their choice. Manny, not sharing these views at all, becomes very rebellious and starts spending more time outside his home with his best friend Ady, a Jamaican boy that Manny’s father despises because of the fathers racist views. His family live in Britian but still, for example, refuses to speak English or have non-Indian friends. Manny starts smoking, drinking and going out with Lisa, a white girl. As his father does not approve of this lifestyle, these many circumstances creates several conflicts in Manny’s household and the reader follows this young boy as he gets yelled at and even beaten up by his angry father. Still, Manny remains rebellious which leads to his family organizing a trip to India in attempt to make their son become a real Punjabi. While in India, Manny starts to enjoy himself and likes the...
Words: 440 - Pages: 2
...Drive through any given village in Bali and you’ll see vibrantly colored fighting roosters in woven cages pecking at the green-tipped grass at their feet. Come later and you’ll see the cocks taken out of their cages to be stroked and caressed by local men who sit together, enjoying the last rays of sunshine while discussing the qualities of their proud and elegant birds. Bali, like many other nations, has banned cock fighting as a cruel sport, although the practice is still allowed on the Island of the Gods for ceremonial purposes. These fighting birds are as much a part of Balinese Hindu rites as the burning of incense and giving offerings to the gods. Breeding the roosters, some of which boast feathers with a golden luster that evokes songket, takes place up in the cool, mountainous region above Gianyar. In a small hamlet called Malet, the birds are big business. Village head I Ketut Ludea says that while Malet raises about 600 roosters every year, most are sold to other communities nearby. The rest are used for local ceremonies. “In our village we must sacrifice birds before turning the soil to plant our crops, so we need around 250 birds for these ceremonies,” Ludea says. “We can sell the other 350 birds, which does not make this our most important revenue for the village, but a side job that many of us use for the education of our children.” Such children include Ledea’s 12-year-old grandniece, who studies English twice a week in nearby Tampak Siring...
Words: 819 - Pages: 4
...LAPORAN STUDI WISATA PULAU BALI Pada tanggal 24 Juli 2011, siswa dan siswi kelas 11 SMA Negeri 4 Bojonegoro mengadakan studi wisata ke pulau Bali. Kegiatan tersebut dilakukan selama 5 hari, mulai dari berangkat hingga tiba kembali di Bojonegoro. Selama studi wisata, kami mengunjungi banyak tempat. Kami merupakan rombongan dari bus 5 Hari I, Tanggal 24 Juni 2011 * Berangkat Kami berangkat dari Bojonegoro menuju Pulau Bali pada pukul 11.00 WIB. Sebelum berangkat, kami berkumpul terlebih dahulu di SMA Negeri 4 Bojonegoro untuk absen. Tepat pada pukul 11.00 bus rombongan kami meninggalkan Bojonegoro menuju ke Pulau Bali * Masjid Agung Surabaya Setelah menempuh perjalanan selama 3 jam, kami tiba di kota Surabaya. Kami beristirahat di Masjid Agung Surabaya untuk melakukan sholat dan makan siang. Bangunan masjid ini sangat besar dan megah. * Rumah Makan di Probolinggo Setelah dari Masjid Agung Surabaya, kami melanjutkan perjalanan hingga kota Probolinggo. Kami tiba di Probolinggo untuk makan malam. Kami makan malam pada pukul 19.00. selain makan malam, kami juga melakukan ibadah sholat Isya’ setelah melakukan makan malam. * Perlabuhan Ketapang Banyuwangi Kami tiba di Pelabuhan Ketapang, Banyuwangi pada pukul 23.00 untuk menaiki kapal menuju pulau Dewata. Kami mulai menaiki kapal pada pukul 24.00. udara pada saat kami menaiki kapal sangat dungun dan ombak kurang bersahabat, sehingga ada teman kami yang mabuk perjalanan. Hari II, Tanggal 25 Juni...
Words: 1697 - Pages: 7
...PSY111- Foundations of Psychology for Health and Human Services Workbook- Assignment 2 Sonia Chiciak Student No.11534832 Word Counts (excl. citations) provided for each section. PSY111- Foundations of Psychology for Health and Human Services Exercise 1- Memory Question 1- Summary: (253 words) Grant, H. M., Lane, B.C., Clay, J., Ferrie, J., Groves, J.E., McDorman, T. A., Dark, V.J. (1998). Context-dependent memory for meaningful material: information for students. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 12, 617-623. This study tested whether the environmental context dependency effect is seen through test performances where matched and mismatched study and test noise conditions were used. Throughout the study, the researcher used the same text to test the difference context dependency has on short answer (recall) and multiple choices (recognition). Using previous research that has shown that characteristics of environment are encoded in the memory, and can be used to retrieve other information; the researchers changed whether or not there was general background noise in controlled study and test conditions and measured the results based on performance in the test. Overall, studying and testing in the same environment resulted in better performance than in mismatching studying environments. This study also found that, unlike in Smith (1986, as cited in Grant 1998), the context dependency effect for newly learned material is seen regardless of whether short answer or...
Words: 3291 - Pages: 14
...Jemaah Islamiya (JI) For decades, the Indonesia-based Jemaah Islamiyah has expounded its idea of amalgamating Indonesia, Malaysia and the southern Philippines into a regional Islamic state. Kumpulan Mujahideen Malaysia also has the same ambition. In October 2002, the United States Government designated the Jemaah Islamiyah (JI) a Foreign Terrorist Organization. JI is an extremist group linked to al-Qaida and other regional terrorist groups and has cells operating throughout Southeast Asia. Extremist groups in the region have demonstrated their capability to carry out transnational attacks in locations where Westerners congregate. Terrorist groups do not distinguish between official and civilian targets. Jemaah Islamiya is a Southeast Asian terrorist network with links to al-Qaida. The network plotted in secrecy through the late 1990s, following the stated goal of creating an idealized Islamic state comprising Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, the southern Philippines, and southern Thailand. The name Jemaah Islamiyah dates to the late 1970s, but experts aren’t certain if the name referred to a formal organization or an informal gathering of like-minded Muslim radicals—or a government label for Islamist malcontents. The group has its roots in Darul Islam, a violent radical movement that advocated the establishment of Islamic law in Indonesia, the world’s most populous Muslim country and also home to Christians, Hindus, and adherents of other faiths. Darul Islam sprang up as...
Words: 12287 - Pages: 50
