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Refisrul Refisrul

Biographic Data

ID6524937
NAMERefisrul Refisrul
GIVEN NAMESRefisrul
FAMILY NAMERefisrul
SIGNATUREREFISRUL R
AFFILIATIONSNational Research and Innovation Agency
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • 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 …

  • The Color of Justice

    Open Access•Irwan Sumarsono, Suprihatien Suprihatien et al.•ARTICLE•Theory and Practice in Language…•2025

    The study dives into racial bias in the legal system, and it draws insights from Barry Jenkins's If Beale Street Could Talk to emphasize how widespread oppression affects the lives of African Americans. It also looks at how racial expressions in films reveal the flaws in the legal process. While past research has often focused on the romance and the characters' perseverance, this study fills in the gaps by zeroing in on the scenes that tackle rac…

  • Feminist Sacrifices

    Open Access•Irwan Sumarsono, Suyami Suyami et al.•ARTICLE•Theory and Practice in Language…•2025

    This study provides a comparative feminist analysis of two folktales from two cultures: Princess Mandalika from Lombok, Indonesia, and The Little Mermaid by Hans Christian Andersen. Both stories depict a female protagonist who sacrifices for their communities based on different motivations and cultural contexts. This study aims to explore how gender, agency, and transformation are seen from the perspective of feminism by analyzing how the two nar…

  • Dai Nippon Forced Labor Politics, 1943-1945

    Open Access•Fikrul Hanif Sufyan, Fikrul Hanif Sufyan Fikrul Hanif Sufyan et al.•ARTICLE•Paramita Historical Studies Journal•2025

    The regime changes from the Dutch Colonial to the Dai Nippon government initially brought good news for the movement leaders. However, within 3,5 years of its reign, it brought suffering to the Indonesian people. This article aims to analyze the process of Japanese entry into Indonesia, describe the beginning and course of the Romusha policy in Indonesia, and analyze the impact of the Dai Nippon government's miserable forced labor along the Muaro…

  • 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…

  • “Guarding Palupuh Forests”

    Open Access•Zusneli Zubir, Fikrul Hanif Sufyan et al.•ARTICLE•Humanus•2023

    The Batang Palupuh forest, part of the rimbo gadang (high forest) in Nagari Koto Rantang, Palupuh sub-district, has been part of a natuurmonument (nature reserve) since the Dutch colonial era to protect rare plant species. Long before it was designated as a nature reserve, the people of Koto Rantang with their local wisdom, had been protecting and caring for the forest for centuries. The method used was qualitative with an ethnoscience approach. …

  • 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…

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  • “Guarding Palupuh Forests”

    Open Access•Zusneli Zubir, Fikrul Hanif Sufyan et al.•ARTICLE•Humanus•2023

    The Batang Palupuh forest, part of the rimbo gadang (high forest) in Nagari Koto Rantang, Palupuh sub-district, has been part of a natuurmonument (nature reserve) since the Dutch colonial era to protect rare plant species. Long before it was designated as a nature reserve, the people of Koto Rantang with their local wisdom, had been protecting and caring for the forest for centuries. The method used was qualitative with an ethnoscience approach. …

  • 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…

  • 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…

  • The Color of Justice

    Open Access•Irwan Sumarsono, Suprihatien Suprihatien et al.•ARTICLE•Theory and Practice in Language…•2025

    The study dives into racial bias in the legal system, and it draws insights from Barry Jenkins's If Beale Street Could Talk to emphasize how widespread oppression affects the lives of African Americans. It also looks at how racial expressions in films reveal the flaws in the legal process. While past research has often focused on the romance and the characters' perseverance, this study fills in the gaps by zeroing in on the scenes that tackle rac…

  • Feminist Sacrifices

    Open Access•Irwan Sumarsono, Suyami Suyami et al.•ARTICLE•Theory and Practice in Language…•2025

    This study provides a comparative feminist analysis of two folktales from two cultures: Princess Mandalika from Lombok, Indonesia, and The Little Mermaid by Hans Christian Andersen. Both stories depict a female protagonist who sacrifices for their communities based on different motivations and cultural contexts. This study aims to explore how gender, agency, and transformation are seen from the perspective of feminism by analyzing how the two nar…

  • Dai Nippon Forced Labor Politics, 1943-1945

    Open Access•Fikrul Hanif Sufyan, Fikrul Hanif Sufyan Fikrul Hanif Sufyan et al.•ARTICLE•Paramita Historical Studies Journal•2025

    The regime changes from the Dutch Colonial to the Dai Nippon government initially brought good news for the movement leaders. However, within 3,5 years of its reign, it brought suffering to the Indonesian people. This article aims to analyze the process of Japanese entry into Indonesia, describe the beginning and course of the Romusha policy in Indonesia, and analyze the impact of the Dai Nippon government's miserable forced labor along the Muaro…

  • 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 …

Asian Studies and History (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Narrative (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Agroforestry (1 work) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae