INTERGENERATIONAL TRANSMISSION MASYARAKAT ADAT PADA SISTEM PERTANIAN DALAM RANGKA PELESTARIAN KEARIFAN LOKAL (STUDI KASUS: KASEPUHAN CIPTAGELAR, KAB. SUKABUMI)

• Main Author: Azizah, Nur
• Format: Final Project
• Language: Indonesia
• Online Access: https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/51845
• Institution: Institut Teknologi Bandung

Indonesia, with its heterogeneous characteristics, has thousands of ethnic and subethnic groups scattered throughout the country. Simultaneously, ethnic and subethnic groups are complemented by culture as Indonesia's intellectual and cultural property. Recognition and protection of indigenous peoples, their culture, and their customary rights has been included in many laws and regulations in Indonesia. Even though recognition and protection have been carried out legally, there is no guarantee that indigenous peoples and their cultures will continue to exist. Not only will the loss of culture as the identity of the nation, the loss of indigenous peoples and cultures, customary rights that have been guaranteed by the state can also be useless and risk being misused. So to anticipate this, it is necessary to carry out intergenerational transmission of culture in indigenous peoples and their future generations. The loss of culture is also driven by the pressure of change due to globalization. The tendency of the young generation to leave the local culture is also an important consideration for intergenerational transmission of culture. Through qualitative descriptive analysis, it is known that Kasepuhan Ciptagelar as an indigenous people exposed to globalization has adopted modern culture in their daily lives. The presence of globalization has led to cultural hybridization in Kasepuhan Ciptagelar. Still upholding local wisdom in the midst of globalization, according to Kasepuhan, cultural regeneration is something that must be done to maintain their existence. In this way, the adoption of globalization will not eliminate their culture and identity as indigenous peoples. Regeneration is carried out as an effort to create cultural replication for future generations. Although complete replication has not been fully achieved, cultural inheritance as lifelong learning shows an indication of the improvement of replication at a later date.