Johanes Cornelius Mose
Biographic Data
| ID | 6944595 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Johanes Cornelius Mose |
| GIVEN NAMES | Johanes Cornelius |
| FAMILY NAME | Mose |
| SIGNATURE | MOSE J C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Padjadjaran University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Embodied Communication in Pregnancy Cravings
Cravings during pregnancy are often understood biomedically as a consequence of hormonal changes or nutritional deficiencies. However, within the Indonesian cultural context, cravings carry a much deeper meaning—they serve as a form of symbolic communication between the mother, the fetus, and the surrounding social environment. This study aims to understand pregnancy cravings as a multidimensional phenomenon encompassing biological, psychological…
Maternal–Fetal Soul Communication in Indonesian Phenomenological and Cultural Perspectives
Pregnancy in Indonesian cultures is understood not merely as a biological process but as a spiritual, emotional, and intersubjective experience shared between mother and fetus. This study aims to explore maternal–fetal soul communication through sensory pathways, intuition, and emotional resonance using an Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) approach. Thirty pregnant women from diverse Indonesian cultural backgrounds (Sundanese, Javane…
Prenatal Intersubjectivity in Indonesian Culture
This study presents an in-depth analysis of prenatal intersubjectivity—namely the inner connection, intuitive communication, and emotional resonance between mothers and their fetuses—within the context of contemporary Indonesian sociocultural life. Using a cultural-phenomenological approach involving 30 pregnant women at Santo Borromeus Hospital in Bandung, the research explores how bodily sensations, emotions, intuition, cultural narratives, and…
Fetus as a Subject in Culture
This article analyzes the position of the fetus as a subject within various Indonesian cultural contexts, highlighting how communities interpret fetal existence beyond its biological dimensions. In many Nusantara traditions, the fetus is regarded as a being that possesses social, moral, and spiritual status from an early stage, and its presence is acknowledged and honored through diverse cultural practices. Using a comparative ethnographic approa…
The Language of Sensation from the Womb
Prenatal communication is commonly understood as a one-way process from mother to fetus. However, within the Indonesian cultural context, the fetus is perceived as an active subject capable of transmitting signals of sensation, emotion, and preference to the mother long before birth. This study aims to explore and interpret forms of fetal–maternal communication through the language of sensation, a pre-verbal mechanism that integrates bodily sensa…
No prominent works on this page.
Embodied Communication in Pregnancy Cravings
Cravings during pregnancy are often understood biomedically as a consequence of hormonal changes or nutritional deficiencies. However, within the Indonesian cultural context, cravings carry a much deeper meaning—they serve as a form of symbolic communication between the mother, the fetus, and the surrounding social environment. This study aims to understand pregnancy cravings as a multidimensional phenomenon encompassing biological, psychological…
Maternal–Fetal Soul Communication in Indonesian Phenomenological and Cultural Perspectives
Pregnancy in Indonesian cultures is understood not merely as a biological process but as a spiritual, emotional, and intersubjective experience shared between mother and fetus. This study aims to explore maternal–fetal soul communication through sensory pathways, intuition, and emotional resonance using an Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) approach. Thirty pregnant women from diverse Indonesian cultural backgrounds (Sundanese, Javane…
Prenatal Intersubjectivity in Indonesian Culture
This study presents an in-depth analysis of prenatal intersubjectivity—namely the inner connection, intuitive communication, and emotional resonance between mothers and their fetuses—within the context of contemporary Indonesian sociocultural life. Using a cultural-phenomenological approach involving 30 pregnant women at Santo Borromeus Hospital in Bandung, the research explores how bodily sensations, emotions, intuition, cultural narratives, and…
Fetus as a Subject in Culture
This article analyzes the position of the fetus as a subject within various Indonesian cultural contexts, highlighting how communities interpret fetal existence beyond its biological dimensions. In many Nusantara traditions, the fetus is regarded as a being that possesses social, moral, and spiritual status from an early stage, and its presence is acknowledged and honored through diverse cultural practices. Using a comparative ethnographic approa…
The Language of Sensation from the Womb
Prenatal communication is commonly understood as a one-way process from mother to fetus. However, within the Indonesian cultural context, the fetus is perceived as an active subject capable of transmitting signals of sensation, emotion, and preference to the mother long before birth. This study aims to explore and interpret forms of fetal–maternal communication through the language of sensation, a pre-verbal mechanism that integrates bodily sensa…
Indonesian (5 works) · Maternal and Perinatal Health Interventions (4 works) · Maternal Mental Health During Pregnancy and Postpartum (4 works) · Feeling (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Breastfeeding Practices and Influences (2 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Embodied cognition (2 works) · Qualitative research (2 works) · Subject (documents (2 works)