The Faculty of Cultural Sciences, UGM (FIB UGM) has launched the new Virtual Office for Academic Affairs (VOAA), a virtual office for all academic affairs with the Faculty. The VOAA will be in operation starting Monday, April 25, 2022.
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humasfib
Indonesian Language and Culture Learning Service (INCULS), Fakultas Ilmu Budaya, Universitas Gadjah Mada is accepting new students interested in Indonesian culture and language.
Registration can be done through admission.ugm.ac.id/registration/ from March 15 to July 25, 2021 for the Regular programme and June 2-December 4 2021 for the Intensive programme.
More details can be found on inculs.fib.ugm.ac.id
ICONIC will be once again held in 2021!
We invite those interested to join the 2021 ICONIC.
ICONIC is an interdisciplinary conference aimed towards creating a platform for interdisciplinary researchers to enrich and develop their research into Indonesian cultural studies.
The 2021 ICONIC will be themed “Daya Lenting Ekosistem Kebudayaan di Masa Pandemi” (The Recovery Potential of Cultural Ecosystems in the time of a Pandemic). This theme is chosen to respond towards the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the cultural and creative industries.
ICONIC is open for submissions on cultural study abstracts on six topics.
Submissions are open from the 18th of October 2021 to the 7th of November 2021.
Details and qualifications can be found on iconic.kebudayaan.online
IG and FB : @iconiculture.id
IG : @bina_budaya
The Indonesian people has been living under the COVID-19 pandemic and the barrage of information that comes with it for 4 months. The Indonesian Government’s and the World’s data shows that the pandemic is still raging on, with no signs of slowing down except for some exceptionally disciplined countries.
Yet, at the end of July, the People’s awareness and caution of the pandemic dramatically relaxed. The Govt’s “New Normal” concept is being taken as a “back to normal” messaging, back to pre-pandemic times. This condition is in contrast to the first two months of the pandemic, where many of the People took measures to fend off the pandemic. How do we comprehend this condition?
This FIB Webinar will explore the premature “New Normal” experience comparatively between regions through archeological, historical, literal, and ethnographic perspectives.
Date and Time: August 3, 2020, 13:00 – 15:00 WIB
Presenters:
- Atik Wiastiningsih, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, Perilaku Masyarakat Menghadapi COVID-19 di Jepang
- Rudy Wiratama, Program Studi Sastra Jawa, FIB UGM, Perilaku Masyarakat Menghadapi COVID-19 di Yogyakarta dan Solo
- Ashika Pradnya Paramitha, Deakin University, Perilaku Masyarakat Menghadapi COVID-19 di Australia
- Ramayda Akmal, Hamburg University, Perilaku Masyarakat Menghadapi COVID-19 di Jerman
It’s been 4 months we have lived side by side with the corona virus pandemic and a bunch of information about the plague. world’s statistical data and the Government of Indonesia show how the pandemic continues to this day, there are no signs except in some countries where the people and governments are very disciplined. However, at the end of June, the public’s attitude towards the pandemic became very slack. The concept of “new normal” which was implemented by the Government in various countries was responded as “back to normal”. This situation is in stark contrast to the first two months of the pandemic, where many people took extra measures to deal with the pandemic, now people seem to have no problem. How can we understand all this?
This FIB webinar will explore the diversity of this “new normal” experience that seems too early in a comparative manner between regions through archaeological, historical, linguistic, literary and ethnographic perspectives.
Will be held on August 10, 2020 13.00 – 15.00 WIB
