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Ninawati Syahrul

Datos Biográficos

ID6902020
NOMBRENinawati Syahrul
NOMBRESNinawati
APELLIDOSyahrul
FIRMASYAHRUL N
AFILIACIONESNational Research and Innovation Agency
ORCID0000-0002-7395-5751
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS11
TOTAL DE CITAS0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR11
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2023
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H0
  • ‘The blooming flower under the Garuda Bird’

    Open Access•Agus Iswanto, Harits Fadlly et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2026

    The development of Indonesia's new capital city in East Kalimantan threatens the local communities' intangible cultural heritage. By applying articulation and agency concepts, the aim of this article is to examine the role of local actors in safeguarding intangible cultural heritage in Indonesia's new capital city (IKN), East Kalimantan. Data was collected through interviews, focus group discussion, and observations of the Paser and Paser Balik c…

  • Reproducing the majapahit story in Aceh

    Open Access•Ninawati Syahrul, Sunarti et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Arts and Humanities•2026

    The story of Majapahit Kingdom and the figure of Patih (Prime Minister) Gajah Mada has been narrated differently in different socio-cultural and political contexts in the Special Region of Aceh, Indonesia. This paper investigates the reproduction of this story in the collective memory of Aceh’s Tamiang people as recorded in their oral tradition. The results show that the collective memory of this particular locality has different accounts of the …

  • Sawan

    Open Access•Suyami Suyami, Fakhriati Fakhriati et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Arts and Humanities•2025

    In the current digital era, despite technological advancements and increased access to education, there remains a significant population in Indonesia that believes in traditional healing practices associated with ‘mystical’ illnesses. One such illness is sawan. This research aims to provide a comprehensive description of the forms, factors, as well as treatments or prevention of sawan through qualitative research and case studies. Data was collec…

  • The role of “Hadih Maja” as an Acehnese oral tradition in supporting UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 2030 agendas

    Open Access•Iskandar Syahputera, Sunarti et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Social Sciences•2024

    Issues on climate change, global warming, renewable energy, food security, forest conservation, sustainable marine life resources, and protecting wildlife are becoming central issues for the world community these days. Many studies on sustainable development programs have been made by many researchers, UN Agencies, governmental and NGOs to come up with alternative solutions, and strategies, in approaching sustainable development issues. Therefore…

  • Orahua

    Open Access•Sunarti, Ninawati Syahrul et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Social Sciences•2024

    Amid societal developments that have adopted modern democratic practices, the tradition of customary deliberations continues to be used to manage daily life. Local social institutions that operate based on the ideologies of local democracy passed down for generations can still be found in a village in the South Nias (Sumatra). This study focuses on how powerful Orahua is as a local social institution in South Nias. To answer this question, qualit…

  • Orahua and Daro-Daro

    Open Access•A Fatmahwati, Fatmahwati A et al.•ARTICLE•International Society for the…•2024

    Orahua is an oral tradition in the form of traditional deliberations of Nias people, while daro-daro is a stone chair of architectural works from the megalithic era where the oral tradition of orahua is held.The existence of orahua and daro-daro is weakening as the authority of indigenous governments declines in the face of a formal system of government strengthened by the state.This research examines the survival and change of the existence of o…

  • Survival strategies of two changing societies’ customary consultative assemblies

    Open Access•Ninawati Syahrul, Sunarti et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Arts and Humanities•2024

    The discrepancy between customary governance systems and official village government systems can potentially result in conflict between indigenous communities and village officials, as evidenced in South Nias. Employing descriptive-qualitative field research that utilizes observational methods, interviews, and source documentation, this study provides a comprehensive understanding of how the orahua and the kerapatan adaik customary assemblies in …

  • The Death of the Youngest Lamafa

    Open Access•Yoseph Yapi Taum, Sunarti et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marine and Island…•2024•Referencias: 3

    This research aims to understand the sea as a cultural space within the context of the Lamalera fishing community on Lembata Island, Indonesia. The Lamalera community is a fishing community with the privilege of catching whales, dolphins, and manta rays – species that are protected. The human relationship with the marine environment is a complex model, encompassing various aspects such as culture, economy, social, political, and spiritual dimensi…

  • Revitalizations of Community-based Oral Traditions in Gowa, South Sulawesi, Indonesia

    Open Access•Ninawati Syahrul, Erli Yetti et al.•ARTICLE•International Society for the…•2023

    In terms of both its existence and its heritage, the literary variation of the people's language of Gowa, South Sulawesi, which is Royong, is currently in danger of extinction. The oral literature known as Royong explores several aspects of the life cycle of a person, including birth, circumcision, marriage, celebration, housewarming, and even death. Royong has a sacred or mystical scent and can only be passed on to a female offspring. However, t…

  • The construction of harmonious life in Riau manuscript

    Open Access•Devi Fauziyah Ma'rifat, Suyami Suyami et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Arts and Humanities•2023

    The construction of Harmonious Life is a value which has been practiced by the Malay community since long ago. This context can be viewed and found in the scroll text of Sang Nila Utama Museum’s collection in Riau Province. This study aims to explain and reflect on the construction of harmonization values that exist within the Riau Malay community. To explore harmonious life construction values in the manuscripts of the Riau Malay community, this…

  • Manjujai

    Open Access•Ninawati Syahrul, Suyami Suyami et al.•ARTICLE•MIGRATION LETTERS•2023

    Lullabies for children are a local and universal phenomenon in the world. Despite having local values, the lullaby phenomenon exists in almost all world cultures. The Minangkabau people in West Sumatra have a tradition of singing lullabies for children called manjujai. Manjujai slowly eroded and began to disappear due to the touch of technology and modernization. Manjujai, besides functioning as a children's lullaby, is also a medium for conveyin…

Sin obras prominentes en esta página.

  • Revitalizations of Community-based Oral Traditions in Gowa, South Sulawesi, Indonesia

    Open Access•Ninawati Syahrul, Erli Yetti et al.•ARTICLE•International Society for the…•2023

    In terms of both its existence and its heritage, the literary variation of the people's language of Gowa, South Sulawesi, which is Royong, is currently in danger of extinction. The oral literature known as Royong explores several aspects of the life cycle of a person, including birth, circumcision, marriage, celebration, housewarming, and even death. Royong has a sacred or mystical scent and can only be passed on to a female offspring. However, t…

  • The construction of harmonious life in Riau manuscript

    Open Access•Devi Fauziyah Ma'rifat, Suyami Suyami et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Arts and Humanities•2023

    The construction of Harmonious Life is a value which has been practiced by the Malay community since long ago. This context can be viewed and found in the scroll text of Sang Nila Utama Museum’s collection in Riau Province. This study aims to explain and reflect on the construction of harmonization values that exist within the Riau Malay community. To explore harmonious life construction values in the manuscripts of the Riau Malay community, this…

  • Manjujai

    Open Access•Ninawati Syahrul, Suyami Suyami et al.•ARTICLE•MIGRATION LETTERS•2023

    Lullabies for children are a local and universal phenomenon in the world. Despite having local values, the lullaby phenomenon exists in almost all world cultures. The Minangkabau people in West Sumatra have a tradition of singing lullabies for children called manjujai. Manjujai slowly eroded and began to disappear due to the touch of technology and modernization. Manjujai, besides functioning as a children's lullaby, is also a medium for conveyin…

  • The role of “Hadih Maja” as an Acehnese oral tradition in supporting UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 2030 agendas

    Open Access•Iskandar Syahputera, Sunarti et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Social Sciences•2024

    Issues on climate change, global warming, renewable energy, food security, forest conservation, sustainable marine life resources, and protecting wildlife are becoming central issues for the world community these days. Many studies on sustainable development programs have been made by many researchers, UN Agencies, governmental and NGOs to come up with alternative solutions, and strategies, in approaching sustainable development issues. Therefore…

  • Orahua

    Open Access•Sunarti, Ninawati Syahrul et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Social Sciences•2024

    Amid societal developments that have adopted modern democratic practices, the tradition of customary deliberations continues to be used to manage daily life. Local social institutions that operate based on the ideologies of local democracy passed down for generations can still be found in a village in the South Nias (Sumatra). This study focuses on how powerful Orahua is as a local social institution in South Nias. To answer this question, qualit…

  • Orahua and Daro-Daro

    Open Access•A Fatmahwati, Fatmahwati A et al.•ARTICLE•International Society for the…•2024

    Orahua is an oral tradition in the form of traditional deliberations of Nias people, while daro-daro is a stone chair of architectural works from the megalithic era where the oral tradition of orahua is held.The existence of orahua and daro-daro is weakening as the authority of indigenous governments declines in the face of a formal system of government strengthened by the state.This research examines the survival and change of the existence of o…

  • Survival strategies of two changing societies’ customary consultative assemblies

    Open Access•Ninawati Syahrul, Sunarti et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Arts and Humanities•2024

    The discrepancy between customary governance systems and official village government systems can potentially result in conflict between indigenous communities and village officials, as evidenced in South Nias. Employing descriptive-qualitative field research that utilizes observational methods, interviews, and source documentation, this study provides a comprehensive understanding of how the orahua and the kerapatan adaik customary assemblies in …

  • The Death of the Youngest Lamafa

    Open Access•Yoseph Yapi Taum, Sunarti et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marine and Island…•2024•Referencias: 3

    This research aims to understand the sea as a cultural space within the context of the Lamalera fishing community on Lembata Island, Indonesia. The Lamalera community is a fishing community with the privilege of catching whales, dolphins, and manta rays – species that are protected. The human relationship with the marine environment is a complex model, encompassing various aspects such as culture, economy, social, political, and spiritual dimensi…

  • Sawan

    Open Access•Suyami Suyami, Fakhriati Fakhriati et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Arts and Humanities•2025

    In the current digital era, despite technological advancements and increased access to education, there remains a significant population in Indonesia that believes in traditional healing practices associated with ‘mystical’ illnesses. One such illness is sawan. This research aims to provide a comprehensive description of the forms, factors, as well as treatments or prevention of sawan through qualitative research and case studies. Data was collec…

  • ‘The blooming flower under the Garuda Bird’

    Open Access•Agus Iswanto, Harits Fadlly et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2026

    The development of Indonesia's new capital city in East Kalimantan threatens the local communities' intangible cultural heritage. By applying articulation and agency concepts, the aim of this article is to examine the role of local actors in safeguarding intangible cultural heritage in Indonesia's new capital city (IKN), East Kalimantan. Data was collected through interviews, focus group discussion, and observations of the Paser and Paser Balik c…

  • Reproducing the majapahit story in Aceh

    Open Access•Ninawati Syahrul, Sunarti et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Arts and Humanities•2026

    The story of Majapahit Kingdom and the figure of Patih (Prime Minister) Gajah Mada has been narrated differently in different socio-cultural and political contexts in the Special Region of Aceh, Indonesia. This paper investigates the reproduction of this story in the collective memory of Aceh’s Tamiang people as recorded in their oral tradition. The results show that the collective memory of this particular locality has different accounts of the …

Sociology (8 obras) · Asian Studies and History (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Cultural and Artistic Studies (4 obras) · Cultural and Religious Practices in Indonesia (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Aesthetics (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras)

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