Deddy Mulyana
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 92830 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Deddy Mulyana |
| PRENOMES | Deddy |
| SOBRENOME | Mulyana |
| ASSINATURA | MULYANA D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Padjadjaran University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2004-6845 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Transcendental communication and cultural sustainability
Culture-Based Halal Tourism Branding
The development of tourism in Siak Sri Indrapura, the Province of Riau, Indonesia, holds a great promise, in line with the strengthening of halal tourism branding rooted in Malay culture. This opportunity is underpinned by the region’s rich local culture and its Malay-Islamic identity, which align with global trends in halal tourism. In this context, halal tourism is a social process that constructs the identity of the Siak Sri Indrapura communit…
Cultural legitimacy in transnational beauty communication
K-Beauty has become highly influential in Southeast Asia’s global aesthetic scene. Yet, little is known about how its gentle messaging is understood in Muslim-majority areas, some of the fastest-growing beauty markets. This research explores how young, digitally engaged consumers in Indonesia’s Urban Heartland, guided by religious values, perceive K-Beauty messaging. Using a mixed-methods approach, including 15 interviews, a focus group of six pa…
Polarization in reporting the 2019 presidential election campaign on Indonesian television
Qualitative research conducted on the 2019 Presidential Election in Indonesia focused on analyzing the coverage of Kompas TV, a national news television station unaffiliated with any political party. This study utilized a systematic approach following Creswell and Creswell’s (Citation2018) six-stage qualitative data analysis. Kompas TV news regarding presidential candidates Joko Widodo and Prabowo Subianto during the campaign period was scrutiniz…
Strategic Communication in Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights Advocacy
Sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHRs) remain a sensitive issue in Indonesia due to entrenched structural, cultural, and social barriers, particularly affecting adolescents, women, and minority groups. In response, the Indonesian Planned Parenthood Association of Yogyakarta Special Region (PKBI DIY) actively promotes SRHR access through value-based, community-centred communication strategies. This study explores how PKBI DIY applies st…
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…
Parental Digital Illiteracy and Communication Paradox in Children’s Video Game Practices
The issue of video games has become an important topic in the social sciences, particularly regarding age rating systems and content regulation. While these concerns have been extensively examined in developed nations, they remain underexplored in developing contexts such as Indonesia. This study identifies a socio-cultural paradox in digital parenting practices in Malang City, Indonesia, where many parents adopt reactive and restrictive supervis…
Digital Divide and Privacy Challenges in Digital Health Communication in Indonesia
This study aims to identify the challenges of the digital divide and privacy in digital health communication in Indonesia, with the background that digital technology has revolutionized various sectors, including healthcare, enhancing the efficiency and accessibility of services. Despite significant advancements, the digital divide and privacy issues remain major obstacles in adopting digital health technology in Indonesia. This research employs …
Challenges and Political Communication Strategies to Win Elections
Women's political participation faces various societal challenges, such as patriarchal culture and the politicians' internal challenges. Even though there is a minimum quota of 30% women's representation, many regions cannot meet this quota. The members of Indonesian senates (after this referred to as DPD RI) from South Sumatra Province are an exception. All four members are women. Therefore, there is an opportunity to design women's political co…
Mapping Disinformation During the Covid-19 in Indonesia
During life-threatening situations such as the Covid-19 pandemic, disinformation is rife. While people project their affective aspects into understanding the situation, their fear of Covid-19 interferes with their logical and reasonable assessment of disinformation. Less credible information such as rumors becomes reliable for some people. This study aims to map the disinformation category based on the Ministry of Communication and Information re…
Television Democratization and the Political Awareness of Voters in Indonesia
This study explores how the democratization of media in Indonesia enhanced the role of television stations in raising voters’ political awareness about the 2014 legislative election. For this qualitative study, we interviewed two media experts and the chief editors of six television stations. We find that there are three general factors negatively affect TV’s role as a free public sphere, namely, production constraints, owners` political interest…
The Commodification, Spatialization and Structuration of Social Media in the Indonesian Cyber Media News
This research aims to uncover the commodification, spatialization, and structuration of Social Media within Cyber Media News in Indonesia. A critical perspective was used to conduct the study using a case study method. Through the use of Vincent Mosco political economy theory of media, the authors conclude that Tribunnews.com , the cyber media news, and the object of this research, makes social media a commodity and a content distribution channel…
Communication Patterns of Indonesian Diaspora Women in Their Mixed Culture Families
This research underlines the communication patterns of Indonesian diaspora women in their mixed culture families and how they use these patterns in Australia. There are some differences in interpreting meanings because of the differences in language and culture. Thus, researchers are interested in examining communication patterns experienced by these diaspora women who live in Australia. The research was conducted through a qualitative method wit…
Promoting Indonesian tourism through Sudanese tourists communication experiences in Bandung
the research focus about tourism because it’s among the most widely used commonly discussed to promising economic sector, which varies from one country to another specially in developing countries its became main resources to some countries. Today, these countries are opening up new marketing tool to promote their destinations, Suitable distribution and intensive promotion, which will increase the period of residence of the tourist and increase t…
The contestation of cultural claims in online media between Malaysia and Indonesia
The dynamics of Indonesia-Malaysia relations are influenced by the political growth of the two countries. Since the beginning of the Independence Era, there have been many ups and downs between the two countries. The recent ‘conflict’ centred on cultural issues, more specifically on the claims of certain cultural features such as songs, dances, batik, and cuisine. This study explained the reality of online media development in both countries, esp…
Critical Discourse Analysis of “Transboundary Haze Pollution” on detik.com and malaysiakini.com News Portal
This study aimed to determine the construction of cross-border smoke haze (Transboundary Haze Pollution) on detik.com and malaysiakini.com news portal. This study used qualitative method with critical discourse analysis (Critical Discourse Analysis/ CDA) from Teun A. van Dijk’s Model. The results of this study showed that both the reporters detik.com and malaysiakini.com thematically used certain language prominence in writing the news. That was …
International Students’ Communication Adaptation to Academic Environment in the United Kingdom
As part of globalization with the greater ease of communication and transportation technology, the number of international students studying overseas, especially non-Westerners who study in Western countries such as the United States, Germany, the United Kingdom, and Australia, has increased over the years. This research explores the challenges international students faced in the Master's Programs in their adaptation to the new academic environme…
Building a Communication Model amongst the Blind
The reality of blindness is a unique phenomenon rarely studied in the discipline of communication. It is consequential in the absence of a special communication model for the blind. This research reveals the phenomenon and constructs a communication model amongst the blind. The qualitative research with this ethnographic tradition was conducted at the Blind Rehabilitation Center (it will hereafter be abbreviated as BRC) Wyata Guna, Bandung, West …
Health consumer participation, medical dominance and digital ethics in Indonesia
During the period 2009–2012, Prita Mulyasari, a resident of Tangerang, Indonesia, was embroiled in a defamation dispute with Omni International Hospital. The legal case was instigated by the Hospital in response to a specific e-mail Prita sent to family, friends and colleagues about her health-care experience that subsequently went viral. In this paper, we discuss health consumer participation, medical dominance and digital ethics in a context of…
The Rationalities of Migration Management
This article examines an Australian-funded counter-smuggling campaign delivered in Indonesia from 2009 to 2014 as an example of the global regulatory regime known as Migration Management. Drawing on fieldwork conducted in Indonesia among the fishing communities targeted by the campaign, we problematize the campaign’s purported success. The appearance of success, we argue, is linked to four interrelated rationalities of governance—security, humani…
Penulis Sunda Sebagai Pelestari Budaya
This research aims to find out motives to become Sundanese Writers, self meaning construction of Sundanese Writers as culture preservators and message presenting process of Sundanese Writers as culture preservators. This research used qualitative method with a phenomenological approach. Data was gained through a series of indepth interviews with eight informants as Sundanese Writers in Bandung City, and also from nonparticipant observation and li…
The Rationalities of Migration Management
This article examines an Australian-funded counter-smuggling campaign delivered in Indonesia from 2009 to 2014 as an example of the global regulatory regime known as Migration Management. Drawing on fieldwork conducted in Indonesia among the fishing communities targeted by the campaign, we problematize the campaign’s purported success. The appearance of success, we argue, is linked to four interrelated rationalities of governance—security, humani…
Penulis Sunda Sebagai Pelestari Budaya
This research aims to find out motives to become Sundanese Writers, self meaning construction of Sundanese Writers as culture preservators and message presenting process of Sundanese Writers as culture preservators. This research used qualitative method with a phenomenological approach. Data was gained through a series of indepth interviews with eight informants as Sundanese Writers in Bandung City, and also from nonparticipant observation and li…
Health consumer participation, medical dominance and digital ethics in Indonesia
During the period 2009–2012, Prita Mulyasari, a resident of Tangerang, Indonesia, was embroiled in a defamation dispute with Omni International Hospital. The legal case was instigated by the Hospital in response to a specific e-mail Prita sent to family, friends and colleagues about her health-care experience that subsequently went viral. In this paper, we discuss health consumer participation, medical dominance and digital ethics in a context of…
The Rationalities of Migration Management
This article examines an Australian-funded counter-smuggling campaign delivered in Indonesia from 2009 to 2014 as an example of the global regulatory regime known as Migration Management. Drawing on fieldwork conducted in Indonesia among the fishing communities targeted by the campaign, we problematize the campaign’s purported success. The appearance of success, we argue, is linked to four interrelated rationalities of governance—security, humani…
Promoting Indonesian tourism through Sudanese tourists communication experiences in Bandung
the research focus about tourism because it’s among the most widely used commonly discussed to promising economic sector, which varies from one country to another specially in developing countries its became main resources to some countries. Today, these countries are opening up new marketing tool to promote their destinations, Suitable distribution and intensive promotion, which will increase the period of residence of the tourist and increase t…
The contestation of cultural claims in online media between Malaysia and Indonesia
The dynamics of Indonesia-Malaysia relations are influenced by the political growth of the two countries. Since the beginning of the Independence Era, there have been many ups and downs between the two countries. The recent ‘conflict’ centred on cultural issues, more specifically on the claims of certain cultural features such as songs, dances, batik, and cuisine. This study explained the reality of online media development in both countries, esp…
Critical Discourse Analysis of “Transboundary Haze Pollution” on detik.com and malaysiakini.com News Portal
This study aimed to determine the construction of cross-border smoke haze (Transboundary Haze Pollution) on detik.com and malaysiakini.com news portal. This study used qualitative method with critical discourse analysis (Critical Discourse Analysis/ CDA) from Teun A. van Dijk’s Model. The results of this study showed that both the reporters detik.com and malaysiakini.com thematically used certain language prominence in writing the news. That was …
International Students’ Communication Adaptation to Academic Environment in the United Kingdom
As part of globalization with the greater ease of communication and transportation technology, the number of international students studying overseas, especially non-Westerners who study in Western countries such as the United States, Germany, the United Kingdom, and Australia, has increased over the years. This research explores the challenges international students faced in the Master's Programs in their adaptation to the new academic environme…
Building a Communication Model amongst the Blind
The reality of blindness is a unique phenomenon rarely studied in the discipline of communication. It is consequential in the absence of a special communication model for the blind. This research reveals the phenomenon and constructs a communication model amongst the blind. The qualitative research with this ethnographic tradition was conducted at the Blind Rehabilitation Center (it will hereafter be abbreviated as BRC) Wyata Guna, Bandung, West …
Mapping Disinformation During the Covid-19 in Indonesia
During life-threatening situations such as the Covid-19 pandemic, disinformation is rife. While people project their affective aspects into understanding the situation, their fear of Covid-19 interferes with their logical and reasonable assessment of disinformation. Less credible information such as rumors becomes reliable for some people. This study aims to map the disinformation category based on the Ministry of Communication and Information re…
Television Democratization and the Political Awareness of Voters in Indonesia
This study explores how the democratization of media in Indonesia enhanced the role of television stations in raising voters’ political awareness about the 2014 legislative election. For this qualitative study, we interviewed two media experts and the chief editors of six television stations. We find that there are three general factors negatively affect TV’s role as a free public sphere, namely, production constraints, owners` political interest…
The Commodification, Spatialization and Structuration of Social Media in the Indonesian Cyber Media News
This research aims to uncover the commodification, spatialization, and structuration of Social Media within Cyber Media News in Indonesia. A critical perspective was used to conduct the study using a case study method. Through the use of Vincent Mosco political economy theory of media, the authors conclude that Tribunnews.com , the cyber media news, and the object of this research, makes social media a commodity and a content distribution channel…
Communication Patterns of Indonesian Diaspora Women in Their Mixed Culture Families
This research underlines the communication patterns of Indonesian diaspora women in their mixed culture families and how they use these patterns in Australia. There are some differences in interpreting meanings because of the differences in language and culture. Thus, researchers are interested in examining communication patterns experienced by these diaspora women who live in Australia. The research was conducted through a qualitative method wit…
Challenges and Political Communication Strategies to Win Elections
Women's political participation faces various societal challenges, such as patriarchal culture and the politicians' internal challenges. Even though there is a minimum quota of 30% women's representation, many regions cannot meet this quota. The members of Indonesian senates (after this referred to as DPD RI) from South Sumatra Province are an exception. All four members are women. Therefore, there is an opportunity to design women's political co…
Digital Divide and Privacy Challenges in Digital Health Communication in Indonesia
This study aims to identify the challenges of the digital divide and privacy in digital health communication in Indonesia, with the background that digital technology has revolutionized various sectors, including healthcare, enhancing the efficiency and accessibility of services. Despite significant advancements, the digital divide and privacy issues remain major obstacles in adopting digital health technology in Indonesia. This research employs …
Polarization in reporting the 2019 presidential election campaign on Indonesian television
Qualitative research conducted on the 2019 Presidential Election in Indonesia focused on analyzing the coverage of Kompas TV, a national news television station unaffiliated with any political party. This study utilized a systematic approach following Creswell and Creswell’s (Citation2018) six-stage qualitative data analysis. Kompas TV news regarding presidential candidates Joko Widodo and Prabowo Subianto during the campaign period was scrutiniz…
Strategic Communication in Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights Advocacy
Sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHRs) remain a sensitive issue in Indonesia due to entrenched structural, cultural, and social barriers, particularly affecting adolescents, women, and minority groups. In response, the Indonesian Planned Parenthood Association of Yogyakarta Special Region (PKBI DIY) actively promotes SRHR access through value-based, community-centred communication strategies. This study explores how PKBI DIY applies st…
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…
Parental Digital Illiteracy and Communication Paradox in Children’s Video Game Practices
The issue of video games has become an important topic in the social sciences, particularly regarding age rating systems and content regulation. While these concerns have been extensively examined in developed nations, they remain underexplored in developing contexts such as Indonesia. This study identifies a socio-cultural paradox in digital parenting practices in Malang City, Indonesia, where many parents adopt reactive and restrictive supervis…
Transcendental communication and cultural sustainability
Culture-Based Halal Tourism Branding
The development of tourism in Siak Sri Indrapura, the Province of Riau, Indonesia, holds a great promise, in line with the strengthening of halal tourism branding rooted in Malay culture. This opportunity is underpinned by the region’s rich local culture and its Malay-Islamic identity, which align with global trends in halal tourism. In this context, halal tourism is a social process that constructs the identity of the Siak Sri Indrapura communit…
Cultural legitimacy in transnational beauty communication
K-Beauty has become highly influential in Southeast Asia’s global aesthetic scene. Yet, little is known about how its gentle messaging is understood in Muslim-majority areas, some of the fastest-growing beauty markets. This research explores how young, digitally engaged consumers in Indonesia’s Urban Heartland, guided by religious values, perceive K-Beauty messaging. Using a mixed-methods approach, including 15 interviews, a focus group of six pa…
Political science (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Indonesian (11 obras) · Qualitative research (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Public relations (6 obras) · Advertising (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras)