Socializing Fragrant River Program as a Strategy for Introducing Environmental Literacy to the Upper Citarum Community
Abstract
This study aims at finding out how the processes of socialization to make a river became fragrant in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia. By this socialization, there was a hope for introducing environmental literacy to the community, so that appeared the idea of the Fragrant River of Citarum. Having socialized, there were series of knowledge, cognitive skills, attitudes and responsibilities examined to introduce environmental literacy to the community, especially the upper Citarum inhabitants. This study is qualitative in method and a case study in approach. Through such data collection techniques as observation, interviews, and documentation studies this writing follows the Miles and Huberman’s interactive model in analyzing the data. The results of this study show that the environmental information literacy owned by the residents of the upper Citarum River is not good in maximizing the information and knowledge they have for the surrounding environment. However, Citarum Fragrant program was very effective in bring the information and knowledge to the community in overcoming the waste dumped to the river.
References
[2] Allen, S., Cunliffe, A. L., and Easterby-Smith, M. 2019. Understanding sustainability through the lens of ecocentric radical-reflexivity: Implications for management education. Journal of Business Ethics, 154(3): 781-795.
[3] American Library Association. 2016. Library bill of rights.
[4] Cole, M. and Packer, M. 2019. Culture and cognition. Cross‐cultural psychology: Contemporary themes and perspectives, pp.243-270.
[5] Cole, R., and Snider, B. 2019. Managing in turbulent times: The impact of sustainability in management education on current and future business leaders. Journal of Cleaner Production, 210: 1622-1634.
[6] Dunlap, K. 2019. Family empowerment: One outcome of parental participation in cooperative preschool education. Routledge.
[7] Edmondson, A.C. and Harvey, J.F. 2018. Cross-boundary teaming for innovation: Integrating research on teams and knowledge in organizations. Human Resource Management Review, 28(4): 347-360.
[8] Febrianto, Nanda 2019. Mengenal Citarum Harum, Ketegasan Jokowi Bersihkan Sungai 269 km. Februari 20, 2019. https://www.tagar.id/mengenal-citarum-harum-ketegasan-jokowi-bersihkan-sungai-269-km
[9] Flick, U. 2018. An introduction to qualitative research. Sage Publications Limited.
[10] Fonseca Amorim, G., Balestrassi, P.P., Sawhney, R., de Oliveira-Abans, M. and Ferreira da Silva, D.L. 2018. Six Sigma learning evaluation model using Bloom’s Taxonomy. International Journal of Lean Six Sigma, 9(1): 156-174.
[11] Goh, K. 2019. Urban Waterscapes: The Hydro‐Politics of Flooding in a Sinking City. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 43(2): 250-272.
[12] Gretter, S. and Yadav, A. 2018. What Do Preservice Teachers Think about Teaching Media Literacy?: An Exploratory Study Using the Theory of Planned Behavior. Journal of Media Literacy Education, 10(1): 104-123.
[13] Hodgin, E. and Kahne, J. 2018. Misinformation in the information age: what teachers can do to support students. Social Education, 82(4): 208-212.
[14] Huberman, M. and Miles, M.B. 2002. The qualitative researcher's companion. Sage.
[15] Hughes, S., Ye, Y., Van Dessel, P., and De Houwer, J. 2019. When people co-occur with good or bad events: Graded effects of relational qualifiers on evaluative conditioning. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 45(2): 196-208.
[16] Igbokwe, Blessing. 2016. Environmental Literacy Assessment. Environmental Literacy Assessment: Assessing the Strength of an Environmental Education Program in Ontario Secondary School for Environmental Literacy Acquisition.
[17] Jawa Barat. 2011. Database SIAK Provinsi Jawa Barat Tahun 2011.
[18] Mertens, D.M. and Wilson, A.T. 2018. Program evaluation theory and practice. Guilford Publications.
[19] Olsson, D., Gericke, N., Boeve-de Pauw, J., Berglund, T., and Chang, T. 2019. Green schools in Taiwan–Effects on student sustainability consciousness. Global Environmental Change, 54: 184-194.
[20] Roulston, K. and Choi, M. 2018. Qualitative interviews. The SAGE handbook of qualitative data collection, pp.233-249.
[21] Saitoh, Y., Tago, H., Iijima, A., and Sano, K. 2019. Can we use a local government institute for the environment in Japan to foster environmental science literacy for sustainability? Sustainability Science, 1-14.
[22] Stephen, P., Robbins, J. and Edward, H. 2018. Organizational Behavior plus Pearson Mylab Management with Pearson Etext, Global Edition. Pearson Education Limited.
[23] Strydom, P. 2018. Inferential Dialectics: On Dialectical Reasoning in Critical Social Science and the Socio-Cultural World. In Beyond Sociology (pp. 71-92). Palgrave Macmillan, Singapore.
[24] Thorpe, D. 2019. 'One Planet'Cities: Sustaining Humanity within Planetary Limits. Routledge.
[25] UNESCO. 2006. Understandings of Literacy. 3 March. http://www.unesco.org/literacy/1/45.pdf
[26] Wellman, B. and Gulia, M. 2018. Net-Surfers Don’t Ride Alone: Virtual Communities as Communities. In Networks in the global village (pp. 331-366). Routledge.
[27] Yin, R.K. 2014. Case study research: Design and methods (Fifth). London: Sage.
[28] Yuldinawati, L., van Deursen, A.J. and van Dijk, J.A. 2018. Exploring the Internet Access of Indonesian SME Entrepreneurs. International Journal of Business, 23(3): 235-247.
[29] Zanin, F., Comuzzi, E. and Costantini, A. 2019. Management Control Systems: Concepts and Approaches. In Human Performance Technology: Concepts, Methodologies, Tools, and Applications (pp. 455-473). IGI Global.
Copyright© 2024 The Author(s). Published by ASERS Publishing 2024. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of CC-BY 4.0 license.