Philosophy Of People Research Articles

SIRI' IN THE PERSPECTIVE OF ISLAMIC VALUES AND CURRENT ISSUE

This study aims to see how the siri' culture is the philosophy of life for the Bugis people in living their lives. In addition, in this study, the siri' attitude will be reviewed from the point of view of contemporary Islamic values. This research is a qualitative research with a literature study approach. Various references related to siri' culture and Islamic values ​​about that culture to how the implementation of siri' culture is currently used as material for this research study. The results showed that there was a correlation between the Bugis people's philosophy of life in the siri' culture and Islamic values. The relationship lies in a condition where a person must always place themselves according to their nature. Always instill in yourself the nature of siri 'so that the pattern of life can run as well as possible. In Islam, cities are commanded to always obey Allah's commands and stay away from His prohibitions. If someone has siri' nature, then that person will always behave in accordance with the corridors of applicable laws and norms. However, currently the siri' culture has experienced a shift in meaning. Various behaviors that were once very hard to do, are now considered normal and even become something to be proud of. Therefore, we should return the dignity of the siri culture as it should be.

Exploration of Ethics of Public Accountants in the Values of the Banjar People's Philosophy of Life

This study aims to explore the ethics of public accountants in the values of the Banjar people's philosophy of life using qualitative methods with literature studies. This study describes the philosophy of life of the Banjar people, namely waja to kaputing when actualized in the code of ethics of public accountants it can become noble values that can be used as pledges and principles for public accountants. The hope of this research is that the association of the public accounting profession has implications from this research so that it can incorporate and consider the values originating from the waja motto until kaputing is merged into the ethical practice of public accountants

Development of Christian religious education learning model based on the philosophy of orang basudara life in Maluku

Knowledge of the concept of the basudara in Moluccas is generally understood by adults only. Among young people, the concept of the basudara person becomes foreign. The impact of the loss of the concept of the basudara philosophy among young people in Ambon City, Latta Village, often occurs in brawls between teenagers of different ethics and religions who live side by side. It is a threat to building peace and can create new conflicts. The teachers need to develop a model of Christian Religious Education for peace based on the philosophy of the Basudara people in the Moluccas. This study aims to develop a learning model for Christian Religious Education for Peace based on the philosophy of life of the Basudara people in the Moluccas. The learning model is made in the form of textbooks (textbooks) that can be used as a source of student learning to develop the character of life as a peaceful, compassionate person regardless of conflicts in the family, community, or church environment. The research method used is development research using the ADDIE learning model (Analysis-Design-Develop-Implement-Evaluate), with the aim of this research being the youth-level Sunday school students at the Moluccas Protestant Church, the Latta Congregation. The results of this study indicate that the development of the Peaceful Christian Religious Education Learning model based on the Basudara people's philosophy - of life in the Moluccas - is needed by Sunday School students. It is learning materials based on local content that can be used as relevant teaching materials. an effective cultural instrument in revitalizing and transforming peace in the context of the Church, which is contextually adapted to the philosophical values of local cultural wisdom in the Moluccas. Thus, it is concluded that with the teaching materials used, students can apply how to live peacefully side by side in a multicultural context.

MAKNA DEMOKRASI PANCASILA

Democracy is a political system that has been adopted by practically every country in the world over the course of history. Freedom and equal rights are not just important political ideals in liberal countries, but they are also important in communist countries, which are known as people's democracies.. While our country adheres to the political system of Pancasila democracy, Indonesia follows the political system of Pancasila democracy, i.e., the original democracy of the Indonesian nation with the values contained in it derived from the Indonesian people's philosophy of life, and whose implementation is written in the preamble and body of the 1945 Constitution.

Internal mechanisms as tools for conflict resolution: A case study on Share-Tsaragi, Nigeria

Share and Tsaragi are twin communities in Kwara State, Nigeria, living harmoniously for centuries before a crisis on border issues erupted between them. This study argues that internal mechanisms that originate from the people's philosophy and culture are potent tools to sustain peaceful co-existence between them. The research designs are quantitative and qualitative and data were gathered from participant observations, questionnaires, and interviews. Findings show that government interventions have not been perfectly enforced, hence recurring conflicts. The study concludes that crises are imminent where population growth is without corresponding economic empowerment and socio-cultural integration among the people. Previous research efforts confirm that African conflicts often occur due to the combination of poverty and weak States and institutions. However, data from this research confirm that collaborations and consensus are potent tools to entrench peace in Share and Tsaragi communities.

Digital Activism and Digital Revolution in Objective Journalism

The direct consequences of the digital media technology and its impression on the current society proposed that we are at the inception of a brand new dispensation of industrial revolution regarded as the information age, conceivably pointing to a paperless civilization in which all media are manufactured and utilized on the digital platforms. To uphold the ideology and philosophy of objective journalism, the journalists should portray all the facts whether or not they favour or agree with those of the facts, especially on the contrary. The technology-based innovations can form the basis for effective approaches to help journalists develop high thinking, analytical, and programmatic skills toward objectivism in the philosophy of people, primarily for the purpose of journalistic realizations. The current paper modelled technology approaches in which innovative digital media can be implemented within the physically-organized educational setting in demonstrating support for objective journalism, utilizing 244 randomly selected final year mass communication students.

On usefulness, uselessness, attractiveness and harm

The purpose of the article is to analyze the question of usefulness and harm of philosophy for life. It is shown that it has always been a major issue. The core of the matter is revealed if we refer to philosophy as a source of ease of existence, «people's philosophy», where all people are philosophers. Here «use» is derived from «poljga», which means «ease». Philosophical types of attitude to life are considered. Philosophy is also regarded as a teacher of life. The benefit of philosophy lies in its effects on the way people think and live. Philosophy is the science of principles, of power or will. In this connection the relation of philosophy and science is considered; for example, S. Weinberg's statement about «incomprehensible inefficiency of philosophy» is analyzed. The «philosopher's dilemma» is formulated: a philosopher is of no use when he has explained events (phenomena), and they have become obvious, and when he is unable to do so. It is emphasized that in the history of peoples there are philosophical epochs, which are the epochs of enlightenment. It is shown that the era of enlightenment is not the past, but the present of history, or contemporaneity. Here is the usefulness of philosophy. The conclusion is: «if there is no philosophy, then everything is allowed».

“Where the Mysterious and the Undefined Breathes and Lives”: Kathleen Winter’s Annabel as Intersex Text

Kathleen Winter’s Annabel (2010) tells the story of Wayne Blake, a hermaphrodite born in the village of Croydon Harbour on the southeast Labrador coast. In this land of extremes, Wayne’s body defies classification, and its multiplicity not only signifies “the emptiness of signs” but also unhinges the narratives of the people and the land that come into contact with him. His intersex body defies the social norms of his parents’ societies, the linguistic parameters of self-identification, and the supposed laws of nature by which so many of these characters live their lives. Yet as the novel progresses, almost everyone and everything in this landscape come to share Wayne’s multiplicity. As a result, this article argues, Annabel is an intersex text in which everything is revealed to be more than one thing at any given time, a philosophy of people and places also found in the ecocriticism of Glen A. Love and Lawrence Buell.

GEORGIA IN THE PROCESS OF TRANSITION FROM PLANNED TO MARKET ECONOMY

The last two decades of the 20th century was marked with the most noteworthy proceedings in modern economy that has been the socialist countries’ transition from the Soviet-type planned economy to a market economy. The collapse of Soviet Union was a “geopolitical tremor” that profoundly transformed the entire political landscape, revolving the globe on five continents and leaving fifteen independent nations on the place of one single state. The crumple of communism finalized the millenarian politics and the era of planned economy. Newly emerging democracies of Europe had to overcome political and economic obstacles along the way. Market economy and economic systems are highly researched topics. Nevertheless, there are scarcity of researches that explores knowledge, convictions and expectations that people and government officials have held toward change. The purpose of this paper is to identify the challenges and prospects that Georgia had faced in the transition process and to scrutinize the strategies of overcoming the problems. It shall address the following issues: forming a market and market prices via privatization, establishing monetary and financial systems, developing state institutions and fiscal roles of state. This research shall take a closer look at region’s geopolitical dynamics and shall explore the complex nature of transition process. It shall investigate the competing interests, challenges and opportunities during the conversion process. Research paper reveals that changing an economic system through mere economic factors, such as prices and privatization is not enough. People's philosophy must follow and sustain that change for success. Change must obviously have a clear destination and goal. Consequently, people must become more cognizant why these changes are necessary and why this is happening in order to steep them actively in the process of transition.

STRATEGI KOMUNIKASI UNTUK MEMPROMOSIKAN DAN MENINGKATKAN POTENSI LOKAL WISATA PULAU BAWEAN

This study discusses how the communication strategies carried out in the Bawean Island tourism suprastructure to promote the local tourism potential of Bawean Island and the use of the media to promote the local tourism potential. The suprastructure elements include ideas, thoughts, people's philosophy of life manifested in rules, institutions and attitudes the daily lives of the Bawean people in addressing the development of tourism in their area. This study employs 9 aspects of tourism communication refering to Bungin (2016). Of the eleven local tourism objects studied, as well as in-depth interviews with the Gresik Regency Tourism Official, it was found that there were communication gaps in promotional activities and the use of media to communicate the local tourism potential of Bawean Island mainly due to a lack of common understanding of tourism communication strategy. This gap resulted in not only the decline in the number of visitors to Bawean Island in some particular destination, but also worsen the local tourism potential of Bawean Island, especially in some basic facilities such as tourism information and cleanliness of tourist destination area, as well as the lack of development of the creative industry as a carrying capacity of tourism communication. Keywords: tourism communications, local potential, Bawean

STRATEGI KOMUNIKASI UNTUK MEMPROMOSIKAN DAN MENINGKATKAN POTENSI LOKAL WISATA PULAU BAWEAN

This study discusses how the communication strategies carried out in the Bawean Island tourism suprastructure to promote the local tourism potential of Bawean Island and the use of the media to promote the local tourism potential. The suprastructure elements include ideas, thoughts, people's philosophy of life manifested in rules, institutions and attitudes the daily lives of the Bawean people in addressing the development of tourism in their area. This study employs 9 aspects of tourism communication refering to Bungin (2016). Of the eleven local tourism objects studied, as well as in-depth interviews with the Gresik Regency Tourism Official, it was found that there were communication gaps in promotional activities and the use of media to communicate the local tourism potential of Bawean Island mainly due to a lack of common understanding of tourism communication strategy. This gap resulted in not only the decline in the number of visitors to Bawean Island in some particular destination, but also worsen the local tourism potential of Bawean Island, especially in some basic facilities such as tourism information and cleanliness of tourist destination area, as well as the lack of development of the creative industry as a carrying capacity of tourism communication.Keywords: tourism communications, local potential, Bawean

Recovering the self: a manifesto for primary care.

Huge political, ideological and organisational changes are engulfing primary care, placing intense pressures on the sense of self for both patient and doctor within the consultation. A recent Health Foundation report urges us to develop care practices rooted in a philosophy of people as ‘ purposeful, thinking, feeling, emotional, reflective, relational, responsive beings ’.1 GPs are encouraged to work collaboratively with patients, fostering shared decision-making and promoting self-management. This assumes that patients (and doctors) have agency and capacity, the ability to make their own choices and decisions and the power to take action in a given situation. But these assumptions are problematic when you are running 15 minutes late during a morning surgery with 18 patients, most of whom are unknown to you, and your QOF screen pop-up urges you to update the patient’s CVD risk assessment score and take action to reduce their HbA1c levels. We wish to give clinicians ‘permission’ to do person-centred care by offering a language of self that they can use to describe and defend their practice. Our principal motivations in establishing the centrality of the self in primary care are to offer hope to those entering the field, encourage those jaded by their current experience in practice, and provide vital underpinning to the generalist cause. Patients’ sense of self can be severely affected by the suffering they experience, whether the vitiating impact of socioeconomic deprivation, the fragmenting effects of sustained domestic violence, the catastrophic consequences of …

Songs and Folktales as conduits for social change in Zulu culture: A perspective on Umkhwekazi Namasi

Songs and folktales have various functions in the Zulu culture, among which are to teach, rebuke and to entertain. They are also used to express the Zulu's people's philosophy of life. This article will use the songs and folktale Umkhwekazi namasi (the mother-in-law and the curdled milk) as an example of an old woman who disregarded the norms and values of her society. This paper will illustrate the fact that, in these songs and folktales, the old woman voiced her dissatisfaction at some of the social practices that she considered to be outdated and asked that these practices be reassessed. This discussion, which will be informed by feminist critique, will revolve around the “inappropriate behaviour” of the old lady. Her actions of defying a custom which had been in existence long before she was born suggest that the old lady knows change is needed; her actions indicate that one has to take chances in life and travel uncharted land in order to bring about change. Songs comment on the thematic concerns of a folktale and they are in themselves a vehicle to narrate the story in a folktale. They also entertain as well as teach a moral just as folktales do.

Ordinary people's philosophy: Comparing lay and professional metalinguistic knowledge

Parce que le concept de mot est central a la fois pour la theorie linguistique et pour le vocabulaire d'un locuteur anglais natif, l'A. examine ici les emplois que des locuteurs anglais, d'une part, et des theoriciens linguistiques, d'autre part, donnent au mot word. Cette analyse permet ainsi de comparer la maniere dont les personnes moyennes et les linguistes professionnels traitent les connaissances metalinguistiques

Towards a People's Philosophy of Law!

It was in August 1980 that Professor Allott visited Southern Africa for the first time, and I am proud that it was the Institute to which I am attached which arranged the visit. In October 1981 we had the pleasure of welcoming Professor Allott to our region again. This time the happy occasion had been arranged by the University of Swaziland. All of us took an instant liking to Professor Allott. (As for our visitor, I got the distinct impression that he, too, enjoyed the encounter!) The way in which he was able to keep our discussions on track and lend perspective to them made a great impression. Hitherto, we had known him as a learned author on African law and the “internal conflict of laws”. “In the flesh”, he proved to be a man of the people and a teacher par excellence—concerned but never patronising, incisive in his criticisms but never disparaging. This impression is confirmed in his publication, The Limits of Law, which has become a source of constant reference in the Southern African region, and which inspired this essay.For reasons Professor Allott will understand, my contribution to his Festschrift has taken the form of a cri de coeur from a troubled part of the world which, only too aware of the limits and the excesses of law, continues to put its faith in law as a social directive.

About Documentary: Anthropology on Film. A Philosophy of People and Art

About Documentary: Anthropology on Film. A Philosophy of People and Art

Three Books on: Film and Anthropology Anthropology on Film: A Philosophy of People and Art Robert Edmonds Principles of Visual Anthropology Paul Hockings Ethnographic Film Karl G. Heider

Three Books on: Film and Anthropology Anthropology on Film: A Philosophy of People and Art Robert Edmonds Principles of Visual Anthropology Paul Hockings Ethnographic Film Karl G. Heider

Three Books on: Film and Anthropology: Anthropology on Film: A Philosophy of People and Art . Robert Edmonds. ; Principles of Visual Anthropology . Paul Hockings. ; Ethnographic Film . Karl G. Heider.

Book Review| December 01 1977 Three Books on: Film and Anthropology Anthropology on Film: A Philosophy of People and ArtRobert EdmondsPrinciples of Visual AnthropologyPaul HockingsEthnographic FilmKarl G. Heider Bill Nichols Bill Nichols Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Film Quarterly (1977) 31 (2): 51–53. https://doi.org/10.2307/1211790 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Bill Nichols; Three Books on: Film and Anthropology. Film Quarterly 1 December 1977; 31 (2): 51–53. doi: https://doi.org/10.2307/1211790 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search Dropdown Menu toolbar search search input Search input auto suggest filter your search All ContentFilm Quarterly Search This content is only available via PDF. Copyright 1977 The Regents of the University of California Article PDF first page preview Close Modal You do not currently have access to this content.