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SDGs 4: Education

Ewha Womans University Visited UGM’s Korean Language and Culture Program

News Release Tuesday, 14 May 2024

SDGs 4: Quality Education | SDGs 4: Access to education | SDGs 4: Enrolment | SDGs 4: Education | SDG 5: Gender equality | SDGs 5: Empower girls | SDGs 5: Empowerment | SDGs 5: Empowerment of women / empower women / women’s empowerment | SDGs 17: Partnerships for the Goals | SDGs 17: Global partnership

Ewha Womans University revisited UGM’s Korean Language and Culture Program to strengthen their collaboration with UGM’s Faculty of Cultural Sciences. This event took place on Monday, April 29, 2024, in the Multimedia Room of the Margono Building.

The event began with a presentation by Ewha Womans University on opportunities for pursuing a master’s degree there. The presentation covered the offered programs and the available scholarships to support tuition fees. After the 30-minute presentation, Ewha Womans University conducted a quiz for the participants. Those who could answer the quiz questions received special Ewha Womans University merchandise, specifically cat-shaped keychains.

Ewha Womans University is renowned for its unique and cute merchandise, which they distributed freely to the participants. The merchandise included folders, stickers, and luggage tags, all characteristic of Ewha Womans University.

This event served as a valuable information source for students interested in continuing their studies in South Korea, particularly at Ewha Womans University. Additionally, it helped maintain the cooperative relationship between UGM’s Korean Language and Culture Program and Ewha Womans University.

Author: Fathiannisa

Bringing in a Guest Lecturer from America: UGM’s Master’s Program in Middle Eastern Cultural Studies Updates Globalization Issues

News Release Tuesday, 14 May 2024

SDGs 4: Quality Education | SDGs 4: Cultural diversity | SDGs 4: Education | SDGs 8: Culture | SDGs 9: Access to the internet | SDGs 11: Cultural heritage | SDG 16: Peace justice and strong institutions | SDGs 16: Accountable institutions | SDGs 16: Education | SDGs 17: Partnerships for the Goals | SDGs 17: Global partnership

The Master’s Program in Middle Eastern Cultural Studies, in collaboration with the Master’s Program in American Studies, hosted a guest lecture by Professor Carla Jones, Ph.D., from America on Thursday, April 25, 2024. She is a professor at the University of Colorado Boulder and an expert in globalization. The lecture was also attended by Professor Dr. Ida Rochani Adi, S.U., a professor of American Studies, as well as students from both programs.

Professor Carla addressed current issues related to the increasing strength of globalization. She mentioned that globalization has several impacts, including homogeneity and cultural chaos. Homogeneity refers to the similarity of social backgrounds that form the basis of group formation. This arises when cultures are influenced by shared ideas and media. The adverse effect of globalization is cultural chaos, which creates confusion and its own set of challenges. Therefore, as academics, we have an obligation to preserve our cultural identity so it is not eroded by the progress of civilization.

 

Master’s Student in Middle Eastern Cultural Studies Achieves Highest GPA in the Faculty of Cultural Sciences, Universitas Gadjah Mada

News Release Tuesday, 14 May 2024

SDGs 4: Quality Education | SDGs 4: Education | SDGs 11: Adaptable | SDGs 16: Accountability | SDGs 16: Education

A student from the Master’s Program in Middle Eastern Cultural Studies at UGM, Rafika Fidlaty Zulfa, achieved the highest GPA in the Faculty of Cultural Sciences. This marks a new accomplishment for the Master’s Program in Middle Eastern Cultural Studies, which received direct appreciation from the Vice Dean of the Faculty of Cultural Sciences at Gadjah Mada University, Dr. Nur Saktiningrum, M.Hum. As an outstanding student, Rafika was given the opportunity to deliver a speech at the graduation ceremony in the Faculty of Cultural Sciences held on Wednesday, April 24, 2024.

In her speech, representing the graduates, she expressed gratitude to the lecturers and staff who have played a significant role in educating the students. She emphasized that becoming an alumnus is not a finish line but a starting gate for facing life in the real world. UGM alumni must uphold the values of Pancasila. Equipped with the knowledge from their studies, UGM alumni are sure to compete globally, both nationally and internationally.

 

Passed again as a recipient of funding for the Independent Campus Competition Program (PKKM) in the Second Year 2024, the Cultural Anthropology Study Program is the only one to qualify from UGM

HEADLINESNews Release Thursday, 25 April 2024

SDG 4: Quality education | SDGs 4: Access to education | SDGs 4: Education | SDGs 4: Education for sustainability 

Universitas Gadjah Mada has made achievements in the Program Kompetisi Kampus Merdeka (PKKM) organized by the Ministry of Education, Culture Research and Technology, Directorate General of Higher Education Research and Technology. UGM study programs that successfully received PKKM funding for the First Year 2024 were Chemistry, Food Technology and Agricultural Products and Agronomy. In this Second Year, the Cultural Anthropology Study Program was the only study program from Universitas Gadjah Mada that was again successful in qualifying to continue the programs that had been carried out in the First Year PKKM 2023. 

The Directorate of Institutions determines 169 study programs / MBKMISS as candidates for the Program Kompetisi Kampus Merdeka Assistance for the Second Year of Fiscal Year 2024. Study program/ISS-MBKM data can be seen in the attachment to the letter sent by the Directorate of Institutions to the Head of Higher Education on the attached list. Then they also congratulated the study programs /ISS-MBKM from the selected universities to continue the second year of PKKM.

Due to the partial blocking of the 2024 PKKM budget by the Directorate General of Budget at the Finance Ministry of the Republic of Indonesia, the effective implementation of the Second Year PKKM Fiscal Year 2024 is estimated to be for 5 (five) months. Previously, the Cultural Anthropology study program in the first year received DIKTI funds amounting to 1,339,964,000. In the second year, data verification is still being carried out for each study program that passes. We congratulate the Cultural Anthropology study program which is part of the Faculty of Cultural Sciences for its achievement in obtaining PKKM Funding in 2024. Hopefully it can develop sustainable innovations for the people of Indonesia.

Anthropology, a Study Program at Faculty of Cultural Sciences UGM that is ranked 51st-100th in the World

HEADLINESNews Release Tuesday, 16 April 2024

SDG 4: Quality education | SDGs 4: Education in developing | SDGs 4: Education | SDGs 4: Access to education | SDG 8: Decent work and economic growth | SDGs 8: Creativity and innovation | SDG 9: Industry, innovation and infrastructure | SDGs 9: Affordable access | SDG 16: Peace, justice and strong institutions | SDGs 16: Accountable institutions | SDGs 16: Education | SDG 17: Partnerships for the goals | SDGs 17: Capacity building | SDGs 17: Fostering innovation

Just as additional information about the position of the Anthropology department of FIB UGM, in the middle of a collection of anthropology departments in the world, is now at level 51-100 (top 100). The question is: approximately whether the UGM Anthropology department is at the same level as anthropology departments at other universities? The answer is very surprising. UGM Department of Anthropology is on the same level as Anthropology departments at the following universities: Monash University (Australia), John Hopkins University, Northwestern University (USA), Radboud University in Nijmegen (Netherlands), City University of New York (CUNY) where Eric Wolf is a famous anthropology figure; a famous Anthropology figure, University of California San Diego, University of North Carolina (where James Peacock, who researched Muhammadiyah in Yogya), Oslo University, Bergen University (where Fredrik Barth a famous Norwegian anthropologist), University of Illinois (where Edward Bruner, who researched Batak people, and many more anthropology departments in other famous universities. Congratulations to our Anthropology friends!

Dean of Faculty of Arts UGM, Prof. Dr. Setiadi, said the achievement of Anthropology UGM was certainly very proud considering it is very rare for study programs in Indonesia to enter the top 100 in the world. “For Faculty of Cultural Sciences, this achievement becomes a trigger as well as learning so that other study programs can enter the same category,” Setiadi told reporters on Saturday (13/4). He acknowledged the success of Anthropology Study Program, Faculty of Cultural Sciences UGM in being ranked 51 QS World University Rankings (WUR) by Subject for 2024 is inseparable from the excellence of academic assessment, publications, number of citations, impact to the quality of graduates produced. According to him, the support provided by FIB UGM in the availability of research funds, opening up opportunities for cooperation, and facilitating the development of human resources for further studies greatly supports this study program to be more advanced and international. “Moreover, we at FIB already have a policy to determine lecturers who must graduate from doctoral degree and recruitment of new lecturers must also have doctoral degrees,” he said.