This document discusses examples of intercultural communication conflicts in Indonesia. It describes research on conflicts between Papuan and Javanese students, with Papuan students experiencing culture shock and feelings of isolation due to physical and linguistic differences. There are also examples of conflicts between indigenous Indonesians and ethnic Chinese people due to differences in physical appearance and communication styles. Additionally, the document outlines conflicts between Hindus and non-Hindus regarding the sacred status of cows in Hinduism versus their ordinary status in other cultures, which can lead to misunderstandings and conflict when cultural perspectives are not understood.
This document discusses examples of intercultural communication conflicts in Indonesia. It describes research on conflicts between Papuan and Javanese students, with Papuan students experiencing culture shock and feelings of isolation due to physical and linguistic differences. There are also examples of conflicts between indigenous Indonesians and ethnic Chinese people due to differences in physical appearance and communication styles. Additionally, the document outlines conflicts between Hindus and non-Hindus regarding the sacred status of cows in Hinduism versus their ordinary status in other cultures, which can lead to misunderstandings and conflict when cultural perspectives are not understood.
This document discusses examples of intercultural communication conflicts in Indonesia. It describes research on conflicts between Papuan and Javanese students, with Papuan students experiencing culture shock and feelings of isolation due to physical and linguistic differences. There are also examples of conflicts between indigenous Indonesians and ethnic Chinese people due to differences in physical appearance and communication styles. Additionally, the document outlines conflicts between Hindus and non-Hindus regarding the sacred status of cows in Hinduism versus their ordinary status in other cultures, which can lead to misunderstandings and conflict when cultural perspectives are not understood.
Based on the example of Jurnal Representamen (2019) Vol 5 No. 02 entitled
“HAMBATAN KOMUNIKASI LINTAS BUDAYA (MAHASISWA PAPUA DI SURABAYA)” . The research journal discusses the intercultural communication conflict, namely Papua students and Surabaya students who are predominantly Javanese. In the journal, it was stated that students who came from Papua experienced an Intercultural Communication conflict. Even though, they migrate to the island of Java for education. The hope is when they returning to their hometowns, they would be more respected and authoritative. However, as immigrants, they had a problem called Culture shock. Culture shock happens when an individual leaves the comfort of their home and goes to a completely foreign location, whether that's for work, school, a vacation, or for a permanent move. Based on the results of the research, Physically Papuan students think that most Javanese people assume that they are negative thinking and often racist to them. They perceive that physical differences or skin color tend to be the focus of attention and conversation. In language, because of differences in a language, they often communicate with students or sometimes local society getting unpleasant treatment, namely being laughed at either because of their funny accent. In addition, their stereotype assumes that people with dark skin are evil, even though physical does not determine a person's goodness but their actions. Because of these things they have the perception that they feel isolated from society. In addition there are also other examples of intercultural communication conflicts between ethnic Chinese and indigenous Indonesians. according to research conducted by Anugra Pratama entitled ,"Hambatan Komunikasi Lintas Budaya Etnis Tionghoa Dan Pribumi Dalam Kerukunan Bertetangga", the Indigenous people feel the emphasis of the Chinese. this is due to differences in physical appearance between the two, but Chinese people do not experience any emphasis. Indigenous people also feel the problem of ethnocentrism communication, this is due to differences in background and culture. This can lead to misunderstanding and noise in inter-ethnic communication, but in that case it does not affect inter-ethnic harmony. There are also examples of intercultural communication conflicts between non-Hindus and Hindus in Indonesia. There are cases where when a non-Hindu person offers processed beef food to a Hindu person, the Hindu is angry and offended by the offer. Hindus consider cows to be sacred animals, while non-Hindus consider cows to be ordinary animals. These different perspectives on cows can create misunderstandings and lead to conflict. Non-Hindus, who say badly about cows, can be seen as insulting the beliefs of Hindus who are considered sacred. when there is no sense of self-cultural awareness. This can lead to misunderstandings that lead to disharmony.