Tag Archive for: english

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IP Communication Webinar Series #5: The Annual Globalization Workshop “The Future Globalization” (1)

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On July 23, 2020, International Program of Communication Science Universitas Islam Indonesia (UII) and Uniicoms TV invited Professor Chen and Dr. Masduki in The Annual Globalization Workshop (AGW) with the theme “The Future Globalization.” This workshop is the inaugural workshop program organized by the International Program of Communication UII. The theme raised in this inaugural workshop is to preparing students to encounter the globalization era after the covid-19 pandemic that swept across all parts of the world. The annual workshop that was held live, through google meet, was attended by a number of lecturers and students of IP Communication Science UII. The workshop was also attended by students from various countries such as students from Universiti Utara Malaysia.

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Huey Rong Chen as the first guest was an associate professor in the Department of Journalism, Chinese Culture University, Taiwan. And Dr. rer soc. Masduki, M.Si., M.A as the second guest is a senior lecturer in UII. The both speakers will deliver topics about globalization and reflectivity of globalization in seeking dialogical transformation after the pandemic. The workshop was also guided by Herman Felani from Department of Communication Science, Universitas Islam Indonesia.

In the first hour, the workshop was filled with an explanation of Covid-19 pandemic vs globalization delivered by Dr. rer soc. Masduki, M.Si., M.A. He began his presentation by presenting a question about how globalization was during this pandemic when the world is temporary closed. As a communication observer, he explained that Covid-19 has multiple code besides health issue. When we talk about Covid-19 in Indonesia during the last three months, he believes that it is related to at least four different topics. Politics of communication blunders, contestation of economic recovery, disruption of lifestyle as end of mobility, and revisiting the notion of ‘globalization’ as way of life.

Through the explanation, he trying to correlate Covid-19 with the politics of communication blunders and contestation of economic recovery. He also paid attention to the disruption of lifestyle as end of mobility between Indonesia and other countries, or between a particular province in Indonesia to the other province. Referring to the words of Jan Blommaert, a sociologist who said that Covid-19 is a good example of globalization process.

Masduki agreed that Covid-19 was a challenging topic to explain how globalization became a way of life. He explained from an economic perspective, that in summary, globalization can also be saved by worldwide movement throughout economic financial communication and threat integration. Moreover, he said that globalization should be about the transmission of ideas values and meaning across the world. And in some cases, it also about the decline of the nation like identity as Islamic religious people.

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Author and Reporter: Fitriana Ramadhany, Student internship of Department of Communication Science, UII. Batch 2016

Editor: A. Pambudi W

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Teatime #6: Student’s Academic Writing Experiences with Krisal Putra

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Teatime 6th edition will invite:

Krisal Putra (student of communication Science Department, batch 2016).

The next International Program of Communication’s Teatime

Theme:
“Student’s Academic” Writing Experiences

Live On Instagram

Schedule

Friday, August, 7th, 2020
Start at 4pm (UTC+7)

Keep update on IGTV
@ip.communication.uii
@krisaljustin

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by IP COMMUNICATION UII (@ip.communication.uii) on

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Teatime #5: How to Adapt to Food, Friends, and Language Obstacles

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continued posts from: Teatime #5: The Twists and Turns of Becoming Overseas Students (1)

According to her, the hardest thing when adapting abroad is in terms of friendship. When the first year was still constrained by language, she felt unable to talk much. During the lecture, Sorlihah admitted that she could only remain silent. However, the longer stay in Indonesia, she began to feel at home. It just because she already has a close friend. Including friends from Thailand who also studied at UII.

“It so happened that at that time there were friends who started inviting chat, so it wasn’t just me who tried to adapt in the new environment. They also want to adapt to chatting. Eventually there will be many friends who want to help, especially during the third semester,” she said.

Sorlihah also shared her experiences when adapting to food in Indonesia. She said that adapting to food was no less difficult, especially rice. Rice in Indonesia which tends to be softer is different from rice in Thailand.

The food in Thailand which is mostly salty and spicy is different from the food in Jogja which is sweet. Although initially having difficulty choosing food that suits her taste, Sorlihah began to find food in Indonesia that she liked. When asked by Annisa Putri Jiany, as the master of ceremonies, about Jogja’s food that was first liked by Sorlihah, she admitted that the chicken soy sauce and seblak menu was her favorite food.

The thing in Indonesia that made her not impressed was the education of her Pesantren (boarding school for higher education). “The boarding school’s girl here (Indonesia) are so cool. They can master many languages, especially English and Arabic,” she said enthusiastically.

Sorlihah herself, aside from her studies, also lives in a dormitory provided by the campus: dormitory of Islamic Boarding School of UII. The boarding school lecture that Sorlehah attended was not much different from the routine of the pesantren in general. There was religious and language learning that was held outside of formal class. Although the routine made her schedule even more solid, Sorlihah continued to follow the applicable curriculum with a light heart until graduation.

The university has a rule for foreign students studying at UII, that they are required to live in the campus boarding school. However, as the number of foreign students entering UII, the regulation has gradually changed. “For Year 2016 and below, now it is no longer compulsory in Islamic boarding schools. Because many friends from Thailand who had difficulty following the boarding school curriculum. So, now they can freely choose to live outside the boarding school,” she explained.

“What is the tips and tricks from Sorlihah for studying abroad?” asked Jiany, the host’s nickname.

Sorlihah said the first most important thing was intention. Need to prepare the heart, and strengthen the intention. According to her, a strong intention will make yourself not easily give up and back down when there are problems.

Second is research, finding out about the culture and language of the country to be addressed. Like food in the destination country, anything that needs to be taken care of when leaving, and so on. “I also asked my siblings about Indonesia. How is Jogja? My siblings also told me about shake hands and language culture. If the language is not much different, so don’t panic too much,” Sorlihah said.

At least, Sorlihah conveyed a message to friends who wanted to study abroad, “Don’t give up quickly, every difficulty there must be ease. God will not give trials beyond the ability of his servant.”

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Writer: Fitriana Ramadhany (Student of Communication Major of UII, Internship at International Program of COmmunication Science Department UII)

Editor: A. Pambudi W

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Teatime #5: The Twists and Turns of Becoming Overseas Students (1)

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On July 24, 2020, Sorlihah Pohleh was present as a speaker at the Teatime talk show. In this fifth episode, the event theme was “Being International Student and How to Conquer the World.” Sorlihah, who is from Pattani, Thailand, is an alumni of the Communication Science Department of Universitas Islam Indonesia. She was speaking live on Instagram of International Program of Communications Science Department (@ip.communication.uii).  This 2015 class year student shared her experience as a foreign student at UII and how she adapted to the new environment.

Studying abroad is one of Sorlihah’s dreams. Initially she did not think of choosing to study in Indonesia. At that time Sorlihah had become a student at Fatoni University (FTU) Thailand. She got information about scholarships to study abroad from one of his lecturers. Coincidentally there is a scholarship offer from UII that is just running an international scholarship program.

Sorlihah finally ventured to try. She followed the advice to register for a scholarship at UII. At first she was hesitant in choosing a major in economics or communication major. However, because the communication department was one of the rare majors in Thailand, the lecturer again suggested her to choose Communication Major. In addition, her decision to choose UII was due to the good campus environment and culture. The implementation of Islamic culture in UII such as prayer in congregation, similar to the culture in Pattani, Thailand. She feels safer and adaptable.

Pattani area is identical with Malay. Malay language is their daily language. Pattani’s location in the southern part of Thailand makes people there use Thai language less frequently. This made Sorlihah could learn Bahasa easily. Despite, the Malay language is not much different from the Indonesian language. In addition, she also tried to be active when gathering with friends so she could quickly master Indonesian and was no longer constrained by language.

Sorlihah claimed not to have encountered so many obstacles while living in Indonesia. It was because of the friendliness of Indonesians, especially Jogja’s people. “I just enjoy what is in Indonesia. Because Indonesians are friendly, so it’s not difficult to adapt and deal with people,” she explained in the Instagram live program.

Staying away from parents certainly changes a lot of things. Such as having to manage their own expenses and face the homesick. She said that she would usually get a homesick when there is a problem or think of an allowance. Even so, she can quickly overcome it by meeting friends from Thai who are both struggling.

She sticks to her mother’s advice. Sorlihah should became more determined to try new things while in Indonesia, “To deal with new things, I remember my mother’s word to just try it first. Try it first to know whether it’s good or not. So later we can deduce which is good and not.”

Continue to the next Article: Teatime 5: How to adapt to food, friends, and language obstacle

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Writer: Fitriana Ramadhany (Student of Communication Major of UII, Internship at International Program of COmmunication Science Department UII)

Editor: A. Pambudi W

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Teatime #5: Adaptasi Bahasa, Makanan, dan Pertemanan di Luar Negeri

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Lanjutan dari Teatime #5: Lika-Liku Menjadi Mahasiswa di Luar Negeri (1)

Menurutnya, hal terberat selama beradaptasi di luar negeri adalah dari segi pertemanan. Saat tahun pertama masih terkendala pada bahasa, ia merasa tidak bisa banyak mengobrol. Selama perkuliahan pun Sorlihah mengaku hanya bisa diam saja. Namun, semakin lama tingal di Indonesia, ia mulai merasa betah karena telah memiliki teman akrab. Termasuk teman-teman dari Thailand yang juga berkuliah di UII.

“Kebetulan waktu itu ada teman yang mulai ngajak ngobrol, jadi bukan cuma aku yang berusaha beradaptasi di lingkungan baru. Mereka juga ada yang mau beradaptasi dengan mengobrol. Lama-lama jadi banyak teman yang mau bantu, terutama saat semester tiga,” ujarnya.

Sorlihah juga membagikan pengalamannya saat beradaptasi dengan makanan di Indonesia. Ia berkata bahwa beradaptasi dalam hal makanan tak kalah sukar, terutama nasi. Nasi di Indonesia yang cenderung lebih lembek berbeda dengan nasi di Thailand.

Makanan di Thailand yang kebanyakan asin dan pedas pun berbeda dengan makanan di Jogja yang manis. Meski awalnya kesulitan memilih makanan yang sesuai selera, Sorlihah mulai menemukan makanan di Indonesia yang ia sukai. Ketika ditanya oleh Annisa Putri Jiany, selaku pembawa acara, tentang makanan Jogja yang pertama kali disukai Sorlihah, ia mengaku bahwa menu ayam kecap dan seblak adalah makanan favoritnya.

Hal di Indonesia yang membuatnya tak berhenti kagum adalah pendidikan pondoknya. “Anak-anak pondok di sini (Indonesia) keren banget. Mereka bisa menguasai banyak bahasa, terutama bahasa inggris dan arab,” ujarnya dengan antusias. Sorlihah sendiri di samping kuliah, juga tinggal di pondok yang disediakan kampus: Pondok Pesantren UII. Kuliah pondok yang diikuti Sorlehah tidak jauh berbeda dengan rutinitas pondok pada umumnya, ada pembelajaran agama dan bahasa yang diadakan diluar jam perkuliahan. Meski rutinitas itu membuat jadwalnya semakin padat, Sorlihah tetap mengikuti kurikulum yang berlaku dengan hati ringan hingga kelulusan.

UII memiliki peraturan bagi mahasiswa asing yang berkuliah dan mendapat beasiswa di UII. Mereka harus untuk tinggal di Pondok Pesantren UII. Angkatan Sorlihah pada saat itu adalah angkatan pertama diberlakukannya peraturan tersebut. Namun, seiring banyaknya mahasiswa asing yang masuk di UII, peraturan tersebut berangsur berubah. “Kalau untuk angkatan bawahku sekarang ini udah nggak wajib di pondok lagi. Karena banyak teman-teman dari Thailand yang kesulitan mengikuti kurikulum pondok. Jadi, sekarang mereka bisa bebas memilih tinggal di luar pondok,” jelasnya.

“Apa tips dan trik dari Sorlihah buat kuliah ke luar negeri?” tanya Jiany, nama panggilan akrab pembaca acara. Sorlihah mengatakan hal pertama yang paling penting adalah niat.  Perlu untuk menyiapkan hati, dan menguatkan niat. Menurutnya, niat yang kuat akan membuat diri tidak mudah menyerah dan mundur ketika ada masalah.

Kedua adalah riset, mencari tahu tentang budaya dan bahasa negara yang akan dituju. Seperti makanan di negara tujuan, apa saja yang perlu diurus ketika berangkat, dan sebagainya. “Aku juga tanya ke saudaraku tentang Indonesia itu bagaimana. Jogja itu bagaimana. Saudaraku juga memberitahu tentang budaya salaman dan bahasa. Kalau bahasa nggak beda jauh, jadi nggak terlalu panik,” ungkap Sorlihah.

Pungkasan, Sorlihah menyampaikan pesan untuk teman-teman yang ingin kuliah di luar negeri, “Jangan cepat menyerah, setiap kesulitan pasti ada kemudahan. Allah tidak akan memberikan cobaan di luar kemampuan hambanya.”

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Penulis: Fitriana Ramadhany (Mahasiswa Komunikasi UII, Magang di International Program of COmmunication Science Department UII)

Penunting: A. Pambudi W.

 

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Teatime #5: Lika-Liku Menjadi Mahasiswa di Luar Negeri (1)

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Pada 24 Juli 2020, Sorlihah Pohleh hadir sebagai pembicara di acara bincang-bincang Teatime di episode lima. Acara kali ini yang bertema Being International Student and How to Conquer The World. Sorlihah, yang  berasal dari Pattani, Thailand, ini adalah alumni Program Studi Ilmu Komunikasi UII. Melalui live di Instagram Komunikasi Internasional Program (@ip.communication.uii), mahasiswa angkatan 2015 ini membagikan pengalamannya sebagai mahasiswa asing di UII dan cara ia beradaptasi di lingkungan baru.

Kuliah di luar negeri adalah salah satu impian Sorlihah. Awalnya ia sama sekali tidak terpikir untuk memilih kuliah di Indonesia. Sorlihah pada saat itu telah menjadi mahasiswa di Fatoni University (FTU) Thailand. Ia mendapatkan informasi tentang beasiswa kuliah di luar negeri dari salah satu dosennya. Kebetulan ada penawaran beasiswa dari UII yang baru menjalankan program beasiswa internasional.

Sorlihah pun akhirnya memberanikan diri mencoba. Ia mengikuti saran mendaftar beasiswa di UII. Pada awalnya ia bimbang memilih program studi ekonomi atau komunikasi. Namun, karena jurusan komunikasi termasuk jurusan yang langka di Thailand, dosennya pun kembali menyarankan Sorlihah untuk memilih Komunikasi. Selain itu, keputusannya untuk memilih UII karena lingkungan dan budaya kampus yang baik. Penerapan budaya islam di UII seperti sholat berjamaah, mirip dengan budaya yang ada di Pattani, Thailand. Ia merasa lebih aman dan mudah beradaptasi.

Daerah Pattani identik dengan Melayu. Bahasa melayu adalah bahasa keseharaian. Letak Pattani yang berada di bagian Thailand Selatan membuat penduduk lebih jarang menggunakan bahasa Thai. Hal ini justru yang memermudah Sorlihah dalam memelajari bahasa Indonesia selama di UII. Pasalnya, bahasa Melayu tak jauh berbeda dengan bahasa Indonesia. Selain itu, ia juga berusaha aktif saat berkumpul dengan teman-teman agar bisa cepat menguasai bahasa Indonesia dan tidak lagi terkendala bahasa.

Sorlihah mengaku tidak begitu banyak menemui kendala selama tinggal di Indonesia. Terutama karena keramahan orang Indonesia, khususnya warga Jogja. “Selama di Indonesia aku menikmati saja apa yang ada. Betah. Karena orang Indonesia ramah, jadi nggak kesulitan untuk beradaptasi dan menghadapi orang-orang,” jelasnya dalam Instagram live tersebut.

Tinggal jauh dari orang tua tentu mengubah banyak hal. Seperti harus mengatur pengeluaran sendiri dan menghadapi homesick. Ia mengatakan bahwa ia biasanya akan terkena homesick ketika ada masalah atau memikirkan uang saku. Meski begitu, ia cepat bisa mengatasinya dengan bertemu teman-teman yang sedang sama-sama berjuang.

Berbekal nasihat ibunya, Sorlihah pun menjadi lebih mantap untuk mencoba hal baru selama di Indonesia, “Untuk menghadapi hal baru, aku ingat kata ibu untuk coba aja dulu. Coba aja dulu untuk tahu itu baik atau tidak. Jadi nanti bisa menyimpulkan mana yang baik dan enggak-nya.”

Berlanjut ke: Teatime 5: Adaptasi Bahasa, Makanan, dan Pertemanan di Luar Negeri

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Penulis: Fitriana Ramadhany (Mahasiswa Komunikasi UII, Magang di International Program of COmmunication Science Department UII)

Penunting: A. Pambudi W.

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The Future of Globalization

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Annual Globalization Workshop by International Program of Communication Science Department Universitas Islam Indonesia

This workshop is an annual workshop organized by International Program of Communication Science Department, Universitas Islam Indonesia.Through this workshop it is expected that students and participants who attend the workshop will be able to get an overview and more understanding about globalization, especially in the current situation.

In this first session, the workshop will be titled The Future Globalization, which will be filled by:

 

SPEAKER

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Huey Rong Chen

(Graduate School of Journalism, Chinese Culture University, Taiwan)

 

Dr. rer soc. Masduki, M.Si., M.A

(Department of Communication Science, Universitas Islam Indonesia)

MODERATOR

Herman Felani Tandjung

(Department of Communication Science, Universitas Islam Indonesia)

SCHEDULE

Thursday, 23 July 2020
at 1pm to 3.30 pm (UTC +7)

Via Google Meet

REGISTRATION

Please fill out this form to participate in this workshop:

Register Here

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History of the Communication Department at the University of Indonesia: Unofficial History from Ignatius Haryanto (2)

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Continued from previous writting entitled History Of UI’s Communication Dept.

Haryanto managed to collect UI Communication Department data from various sources. For example the data of Professor of Communications at UI and his dissertation, changes in names and faculties, and keenly seeing the tendency of social sciences in Indonesia due to the tight supervision of the Soeharto New Order.

In the discussion via zoom conference video application also emerged several new facts that were completed from the participants who were mostly speaking as UI academics. For example Ade Armando, Pinckey Tri Putra, Nina Muthmainnah. There are also I Gusti Ngurah from UGM, Masduki from Communication Science Department of UII and others.

“This is a preliminary search. It only opens doors and hopefully my talk will provoke other campuses to also explore the same data so we can see,” Haryanto said.

Other facts, for example, “Why does UGM only have one professor / professor? I haven’t checked further. Hasanuddin University (unhas) has at least quite a lot. This means it’s interesting, Unhas is younger, there are already many professors. UGM is older, how come I only have two professors? “Is this administrative or what? UGM should answer.” said Haryanto. “UI even though it is younger, but has 12 professors. Why? Let’s examine it further,” he said.

I Gusti Ngurah answered, as a UGM lecturer, this fact could have happened because of stagnation in the 80s. At that time the Chair of the UGM Communication Department was stagnant. He served too long and many lecturers did not continue their studies. It was only in the late 80-90s that a new generation of renewed spirits emerged.

Is There Indonesian School of Communication?

Masduki from Communication UII also asked, “as far as observation until now, whether the phenomenon of two academic camps in UI: positivist-empirical-quantitative developmentalist vs. critical-normative-qualitative in the last twenty years and then productively produced a scientific synthesis / approach this new study of communication that is uniquely Indonesian or continues as an open or latent scientific confession? ”

There is no final answer. But Pinckey Tri Putra tried to answer. He said, until now there has not been

the formulation as mentioned by Masduki as a typical Indonesian scientific communication study at UI. The UI is still far away, he said. He still continues to process and develop. According to him, this process has not yet found anything unique to Indonesia.

Yus Ariyanto, one of the participants, also asked. “It seems that (almost) all UI communication professors were born from publicist / mass communication” wombs. What’s with the realm of public relations or advertising? ” he asked.

“In the early 1980s, there was a specialization in Public Relations, Advertising. Mass Communication, and Development Communication. Then Development Communication was abolished. Later the interest in Journalism developed. Mass Communication turned into Media Studies,” Nina said. He, and Haryanto wanted to say, that this could have happened because there was a great influence on the thoughts brought by his lecturers. For example, earlier explained the great influence of Prof. Dedy Nur Hidayat with his critical thinking.

Historical Research and Reading Archive Guide

In this study of the history of communication, it can follow a very basic guide. Luthfi Adam, speaker of the first session of the AES Forum said, we can use a very basic historical research guide through a book by Mary Lynn Rampola entitled “A Pocket Guide to Writing in History.”

As for the guide to reading the archive, “you can use the book” Allure of the Archive “by Arlette Ferge. If the guide is conducting research on humanities try to check” How to Write a Thesis “by Umberto Eco,” explained Lutfi in the Zoom Chat feature. He at last tries to complete the discussion the research of history of communication.

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History of the Communication Department at the University of Indonesia: Unofficial History from Ignatius Haryanto (1)

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History of Communication at Universitas Indonesia can not be separated from the lecturers who color it. Starting from the influence of American graduates, Famous professional journalists, to the new generation of generations who gave a new color in the millennial era. Although in the 70-90s some UI’s Communications lecturers returned from America, but in fact UI’s Communication Science did not follow the American Communication school.

That was a brief note from the discussion in the 3rd Amir Effendi Siregar Forum. The event that was held by PSDMA Nadim Communication Communication Science Department of UII was able to attract more than 80 registrant participants. The AES Forum which was held on July 18, 2020 presented Ignatius Haryanto, a scholar from Universitas Multimedia Nusantara and a doctoral candidate from the Universitas Indonesia.

“This is an UI Communication Science case study, so this is the unofficial history. this is my disclaimer,” Ignatius Haryanto said, starting the AES Forum this time. Haryanto explained some of the findings of his UI communication department history research.

For example, he found a series of lecturers and students in Indonesia who were dismissed after Indonesia’s darkest case in mid-65. Haryanto, citing Abdul Wahid’s research, noted that 115 Universitas Gajah Mada (UGM) lecturers were excluded. 3000 UGM students too. Unpad (Universitas Padjadjaran) 25 lecturers were dismissed. “While the UI lecturer has no data,” he said.

Haryanto added, the unrest in the national arena was more or less exposed and affected to campus. While  UI do not want to talk much about this.

“In this case Abdul Wahid wants to talk about these tragedies. UI is still closed about this tragedy,” Haryanto said.

Many American Scholars But Not Followed Americans

Why is the UI not influenced by American Communication Scholars thinking? Why is positivistic style not dominant in UI Communication? Haryanto, and then strengthened with the opinion of Dr. Pinckey Triputra, M.Sc. , UI Communication Senior Lecturer, UI Communication Department actually influenced a lot of critical thinking after returning Prof. Dedy Nur Hidayat.

“There is a lot of thoughts of Prof. Dedy behind the movement of students at UI from the 80s. He focused on critical thinking at UI. He even had critical thinking since he graduated from undergraduate, and continued after his doctoral. It colored the Faculty, not only communication department,” Pinckey said . “At the beginning of his career as a lecturer, the first he introduced was a way of thinking,” he continued.

Nina Muthmainnah also confirmed that the thoughts of Wilbur Schramm and her students were actually brought by Prof. Alwi Dahlan when returning from America. “There are stories in the class about Mr. Schramm who is Pak Alwi’s teacher, those conversations that are not in the book sometimes.”

The thinking and practices of quality journalism are also obtained from the influence of lecturers from senior journalist practitioners. For example, let’s call Rosihan Anwar who teach Bahasa for Journalistics , Aristides Katoppo, and Jacob Oetama, whose name is now enshrined as one of the buildings in UI.

To be Continued to next writing entitled History of UI’s Communication Dept.

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Workshop Daring: Mari Membuat Podcast! Batas akhir pendaftaran 23 Juli 2020

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Begitu sesi selesai, Anda akan percaya diri untuk memulai podcast anda sendiri!

Pelatih

Dr. Xia Cui

  • Produser of Podcast: Life in oz & This Teaching life
  • Teaching and learning speacialist (International), University of Melbourne.

Sesi ini akan mengupas proses produksi Podcast anda:

  • Pitching content
  • Memilih gaya podcast
  • Proses rekaman
  • Wawancara
  • Mengedit rekaman
  • Promosi

Ahad, 26 Juli 2020

10.00 WIB

Langsung via zoom

KUOTA TERBATAS

Registrasi:

Registrasi di sini

Batas akhir pendaftaran 23 Juli 2020

Acara ini diselenggarakan oleh  UII LEARNING CENTER dan Coach Potato