A.A. Ngurah Anom Kumbara

Full Name

Pen Name

A.A. Ngurah Anom Kumbara

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Link to Photograph

https://udayananetworking.unud.ac.id/professor/1758-a-a-ngurah-anom-kumbara

Website for biography

Place

Denpasar

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Related Books

Related Scholars Articles

The Discourse of Bali’s Family Planning: Contestation of Ideology, Politic of Identity, and Cultural Romanticism

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Biography

In English

Born in Klungkung 14 February 1957, he completed his Bachelor of Anthropology in 1982 at Udayana University, completed his Masters degree at Indonesia University in 1990, and doctoral degree at Gadjah Mada University in 2008. Becoming a lecturer at Faculty of Cultural Knowledge Udayana University since 1983 until now. He was on charge as the head of the anthropology department in 1997-2000, as the head of Hindu Indonesia University's S3 program of Religion and Culture in 2008-2011, as a secretary of the field of service in Institute for Research and Community Service Udayana University in 2011-2015, as the head of doctoral program (S3) Cultural Studies, Faculty of Cultural Knowledge, Udayana University from 2018 until 2022. He actively participates in seminars and writes accredited national and international journals, and has written several books.

In Balinese

In Indonesian

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https://udayananetworking.unud.ac.id/professor/1758-a-a-ngurah-anom-kumbara

Examples of work

Scholars Room The Discourse of Bali’s Family Planning: Contestation of Ideology, Politic of Identity, and Cultural Romanticism

This paper intends to critically analyze the Bali’s family planning discourse that was launched by the Governor of Bali in June 2019, which gave rise to pros and cons in the community. State hegemony through the national KB program 'Two Enough Children' is seen to have weakened the demographic position of the ethnic Balinese on the one hand and the dominance of the migrant population on the other. The purpose of this study is to explain how ideological interests, political interests of identity, and cultural romanticism operate and contest in the discourse of Bali’s family planning in Bali. Using the critical discourse analysis method this study found that Bali's family planning discourse involves the contestation of local, national, and global ideologies. His conclusion was that in the contestation the practice of identity politics and the manipulated of cultural romanticism by subjects and actors took place in the dialectics of competition and positioning between Balinese and migrant populations.

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