Hanafi Bin Hussin
Biographic Data
| ID | 228464 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hanafi Bin Hussin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hanafi Bin |
| FAMILY NAME | Hussin |
| SIGNATURE | BIN HUSSIN H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Malaya |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0626-0076 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Blending Mon and Thai cultural practices in Piphat Mon performance traditions of Central Thailand
Piphat is an ensemble in traditional Thai music, is perceived as central Thai music and represents court tradition based on idiophones and membranophones. Similarly, the Piphat Mon is Piphat music blended with Mon musical influence. There have been questions about whether Piphat Mon is part of the Mon or Thai music traditions. In general perception, Piphat Mon plays a significant role in the performance of traditional Thai music and is regarded a…
Travelling songs: Heritage and popular culture in contemporary Asean
Music and songs are among the many intangible cultural heritages whose ownership is liable to be contested by communities and nation-states wanting to disseminate them beyond their cultural and social orbits. In Southeast Asia, music and songs expressed in performing arts and other forms of artistic tradition have been central to the cultural repertoires of the people. But popular music, like other cultural forms, has emerged and evolved during t…
Tasikmalaya embroidery during the Covid-19 pandemic: Local entrepreneurs and their wisdom-based resilience
During the COVID-19 pandemic, many local industries went into bankruptcy while trying to adapt to new conditions. Such downfalls were marked by a decline in sales and the disruption of production processes due to a decrease in the availability of raw materials. To limit the spread of Covid-19, the Indonesian government implemented the Large-Scale Social Restrictions (Pembatasan Sosial Berskala Besar/PSBB) and, later, the Enforcement of Restrictio…
Bound by history, culture, religion and kinship: Representations of Malaya in the Indonesian popular Islamic magazine Pandji Masjarakat (1960)
Most studies of Indonesia-Malaysia relations focus on conflict. This study analyses the depictions of Malaya in a renowned bi-weekly Islamic magazine in Indonesia in 1960, Pandji Masjarakat. The findings indicate that the magazine constructed positive perceptions of Malaya and encouraged its readers to adopt them. It promoted an understanding that Indonesia and Malaya had a long common history, and in the past were tied by religious, kinship and …
Drama as a Tool of Social Conflict Management: “Jalan Asmaradana” Performance Project
This study examines the process of the drama staging project "Jalan Asmarandana" adapted from the short story by Kuntowijoyo. The research problem concerns, how can drama become a tool for social conflict management? as for the object of analysis in the form of process data for the drama staging project "Jalan Asmarandana" by students in the fifth semester of the 2018 academic year, the Indonesian Language and Literature Education study program, …
The role of migrants in the Malaysian seaweed value-chain
With increasing global demand for seaweed and derivative products including carrageenan , Malaysia has identified seaweed cultivation as a key sector in its Tenth Malaysian Plan, with the aim of increasing seaweed production and bringing economic benefits to coastal communities. After several years of growth however, since 2013 seaweed production has declined. Malaysia’s research and development has developed a strong understanding of the biologi…
Migrant Workers in the Seaweed Sector in Sabah, Malaysia
This article uses the content analysis (CA) to examine the secondary data on the migrant workers in the seaweed sector in Sabah, Malaysia, and analyzed the migrant workers’ contributions to the sector and kinds of socio-cultural, economic, and legal challenges they faced. Through online academic publication searching, six academic papers and reports, and three media news stories about the migrant workers in the seaweed sector in Malaysia were fou…
Klong yao and the Performance of Minority Identity in the Siamese Community of Perlis, Malaysia
The klong yao performance in the Siamese communities of Perlis was adopted from the Thai community in Central Thailand. Before this adoption, the ethnic consciousness of the Siamese communities was oriented towards a local variation of Thai-ness with similarities to southern Thai people in terms of linguistic and geopolitical references. After the klong yao was actively included in their cultural practices, the Siamese communities began to develo…
Gendering Dance, Gazing Music: Dance Movements, Healing Rituals and Music Making of Sama Bajau and Sama Dilaut of East Malaysia and Southern Philippines
Amongst the Sama and Bajau of the Sulu Sea (formerly referred to as ‘sea gypsies’), the Sama Bajau of Malaysia (who no longer roam the sea but live in coastal hamlets and villages) and the Sama DiLaut of the Southern Philippines share commonalities in the way dancers are gendered through the choices of musical tunes while partaking in the ritual healing ceremony of Magpaibahau or Magduwata (amongst Sama Bajau and Bajau Laut in Malaysia), Mag-paig…
Buwas Kuning (Yellow Rice) and its Symbolic Functions Among the Sama-Bajau of Malaysia
This article is based on ethnographic data and presents and expands on the symbolic functions of buwas kuning (yellow rice) being prepared and offered by the Sama-Bajau communities in their ritual performances in Semporna, Sabah, Malaysia. The findings show that the practice of offering buwas kuning (as an integral part of the main rituals, such as pag-omboh) has symbolic latent (unintended and unrecognized) psychological and social consequences …
Local Branding Strategies in Southeast Asian Islamic Cultures
In the beauty industry, local companies lose and the foreign companies win in nearly all places around the world. However, it is believed that in Islamic and traditional cultures, local companies have a competitive edge over foreign multinational companies, an edge that impacts consumer choices. What contributes to this edge combines the concepts of Warisan (traditional and cultural) and halal (an Islamic concept of purity and cleanliness) that a…
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Local Branding Strategies in Southeast Asian Islamic Cultures
In the beauty industry, local companies lose and the foreign companies win in nearly all places around the world. However, it is believed that in Islamic and traditional cultures, local companies have a competitive edge over foreign multinational companies, an edge that impacts consumer choices. What contributes to this edge combines the concepts of Warisan (traditional and cultural) and halal (an Islamic concept of purity and cleanliness) that a…
Klong yao and the Performance of Minority Identity in the Siamese Community of Perlis, Malaysia
The klong yao performance in the Siamese communities of Perlis was adopted from the Thai community in Central Thailand. Before this adoption, the ethnic consciousness of the Siamese communities was oriented towards a local variation of Thai-ness with similarities to southern Thai people in terms of linguistic and geopolitical references. After the klong yao was actively included in their cultural practices, the Siamese communities began to develo…
Gendering Dance, Gazing Music: Dance Movements, Healing Rituals and Music Making of Sama Bajau and Sama Dilaut of East Malaysia and Southern Philippines
Amongst the Sama and Bajau of the Sulu Sea (formerly referred to as ‘sea gypsies’), the Sama Bajau of Malaysia (who no longer roam the sea but live in coastal hamlets and villages) and the Sama DiLaut of the Southern Philippines share commonalities in the way dancers are gendered through the choices of musical tunes while partaking in the ritual healing ceremony of Magpaibahau or Magduwata (amongst Sama Bajau and Bajau Laut in Malaysia), Mag-paig…
Buwas Kuning (Yellow Rice) and its Symbolic Functions Among the Sama-Bajau of Malaysia
This article is based on ethnographic data and presents and expands on the symbolic functions of buwas kuning (yellow rice) being prepared and offered by the Sama-Bajau communities in their ritual performances in Semporna, Sabah, Malaysia. The findings show that the practice of offering buwas kuning (as an integral part of the main rituals, such as pag-omboh) has symbolic latent (unintended and unrecognized) psychological and social consequences …
The role of migrants in the Malaysian seaweed value-chain
With increasing global demand for seaweed and derivative products including carrageenan , Malaysia has identified seaweed cultivation as a key sector in its Tenth Malaysian Plan, with the aim of increasing seaweed production and bringing economic benefits to coastal communities. After several years of growth however, since 2013 seaweed production has declined. Malaysia’s research and development has developed a strong understanding of the biologi…
Migrant Workers in the Seaweed Sector in Sabah, Malaysia
This article uses the content analysis (CA) to examine the secondary data on the migrant workers in the seaweed sector in Sabah, Malaysia, and analyzed the migrant workers’ contributions to the sector and kinds of socio-cultural, economic, and legal challenges they faced. Through online academic publication searching, six academic papers and reports, and three media news stories about the migrant workers in the seaweed sector in Malaysia were fou…
Drama as a Tool of Social Conflict Management: “Jalan Asmaradana” Performance Project
This study examines the process of the drama staging project "Jalan Asmarandana" adapted from the short story by Kuntowijoyo. The research problem concerns, how can drama become a tool for social conflict management? as for the object of analysis in the form of process data for the drama staging project "Jalan Asmarandana" by students in the fifth semester of the 2018 academic year, the Indonesian Language and Literature Education study program, …
Travelling songs: Heritage and popular culture in contemporary Asean
Music and songs are among the many intangible cultural heritages whose ownership is liable to be contested by communities and nation-states wanting to disseminate them beyond their cultural and social orbits. In Southeast Asia, music and songs expressed in performing arts and other forms of artistic tradition have been central to the cultural repertoires of the people. But popular music, like other cultural forms, has emerged and evolved during t…
Tasikmalaya embroidery during the Covid-19 pandemic: Local entrepreneurs and their wisdom-based resilience
During the COVID-19 pandemic, many local industries went into bankruptcy while trying to adapt to new conditions. Such downfalls were marked by a decline in sales and the disruption of production processes due to a decrease in the availability of raw materials. To limit the spread of Covid-19, the Indonesian government implemented the Large-Scale Social Restrictions (Pembatasan Sosial Berskala Besar/PSBB) and, later, the Enforcement of Restrictio…
Bound by history, culture, religion and kinship: Representations of Malaya in the Indonesian popular Islamic magazine Pandji Masjarakat (1960)
Most studies of Indonesia-Malaysia relations focus on conflict. This study analyses the depictions of Malaya in a renowned bi-weekly Islamic magazine in Indonesia in 1960, Pandji Masjarakat. The findings indicate that the magazine constructed positive perceptions of Malaya and encouraged its readers to adopt them. It promoted an understanding that Indonesia and Malaya had a long common history, and in the past were tied by religious, kinship and …
Blending Mon and Thai cultural practices in Piphat Mon performance traditions of Central Thailand
Piphat is an ensemble in traditional Thai music, is perceived as central Thai music and represents court tradition based on idiophones and membranophones. Similarly, the Piphat Mon is Piphat music blended with Mon musical influence. There have been questions about whether Piphat Mon is part of the Mon or Thai music traditions. In general perception, Piphat Mon plays a significant role in the performance of traditional Thai music and is regarded a…
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Asian Studies and History (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Business (4 works) · Indonesian (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works)