A rather benign sexual culture: Socio-sexual lifestyles of youth in urban Central Java, Indonesia

Population, Space and Place

Volumn 13, Issue 1, 2007, Pages 59-76

  Ford, Nicholas J ^a   Shaluhiyah, Zahroh ^b   Suryoputro, Antono ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EXETER   (United Kingdom)

^b DIPONEGORO UNIVERSITY   (Indonesia)

Author keywords

Culture; Java; Lifestyles; Reflexivity; Sexuality; Youth

Indexed keywords

CULTURE; LIFESTYLE; SEXUALITY; YOUNG POPULATION;

ASIA; EURASIA; GREATER SUNDA ISLANDS; INDONESIA; JAVA; MALAY ARCHIPELAGO; SOUTHEAST ASIA; SUNDA ISLES;

EID: 33846529129     PISSN: 15448444     EISSN: 15448452     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/psp.443     Document Type: Article

References (67)

1. Abramson PR, Pinkerton SD. 1995. Sexual Nature Sexual Culture. Chicago University Press: Chicago.
2. Achmad SI, Westley SB. 1999. Indonesian survey looks at adolescent reproductive health. East-West Center Population and Health Studies 51. http://www.ewc.hawaii.edu/full-length-papers.html [accessed 17 November 2002].
3. Achmad SI, Asmanedi, Kantner A, Xenos P. 1999. Baseline Survey of Young Adult Reproductive Welfare in Indonesia. Demographic Institute University of Indonesia: Jakarta.
4. Arkoun M. 2003. Rethinking Islam today. ANNALS AAPSS 588: 18-39.
5. Bandura A. 1986. Social Foundations of Thought and Action: A Social Cognitive Theory. Prentice Hall: Englewood Cliffs, NJ.
6. Bell D, Valentine G. 1995. Mapping Desire: Geographies of Sexualities. Routledge: London.
7. Bijnen EJ. 1973. Cluster Analysis: Survey and Evaluation of Techniques. Tilburg: The Netherlands.
8. Blumer H. 1998. Symbolic Interactionism: Perspective and Method. Prentice Hall: Englewood Cliffs, NJ.
9. Bourdieu P. 1991. Language and Symbolic Power. Polity Press: Cambridge.
10. Bryman A, Cramer D. 2001. Quantitative Data Analysis with SPSS Release 10 for Windows: A Guide for Social Scientist. Routledge: East Sussex.
11. Bull RA. 2000. Teaching morality: Javanese Islamic education in a globalizing era. Journal of Arabic and Islamic Studies 3: 26-47. http://www.uib.no/jais/content3.htm [accessed 20 January 2003].
12. Central Bureau of Statistics. 1999. Indonesian Demographic and Health Survey. Macro International: Jakarta.
13. Central Java Provincial Health Office 2004. Health Profile of Central Java 2002. Central Java Health Office: Semarang.
14. Central Java Provincial Health Office 2005. Annual Report on HIV/AIDS Cases in Central Java. Provincial Health Office: Semarang.
15. Chaney D. 1996. Lifestyles. Routledge: London.
16. Cleland J, Ferry B. (eds). 1995. Sexual Behaviour and AIDS in Developing Countries. WHO, Taylor and Francis: London.
17. Cleland J, Hobcraft J. 1986. Reproductive Change in Developing Countries: Insights ftom the World Health Survey. Oxford University Press: Oxford.
18. Derogatis LR, Melisaratos N. 1979. The DSFI: a multi-dimensional measure of sexual functioning. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy 5: 244-281.
19. Elias N. 1978. The Civilizing Process: The History of Manners. Basil Blackwell: London.
20. Eyles J. 1985. Senses of Place. Silverbrook Press: Warrington.
21. Fisher WA, Byrne D, White LA. 1983. Emotional barriers to contraception. In Adolescence, Sex and Contraception, Byrne D, Fisher WA (eds). Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: New Jersey; 207-239.
22. Ford NJ. 1992. The AIDS awareness and sexual behaviour of young people in the South West of England. Journal of Adolescence 15: 393-413.
23. Ford NJ. 1994. Cultural and development factors underlying the global pattern of transmission of HIV/AIDS. In Health and Development, Philips D, Verhasselt Y (eds). Routledge: London; 83-96.
24. Ford NJ. 1998. Review of sexual behaviour and AIDS in developing countries. In AIDS Care 9, Cleland J, Ferry B (eds); 358-361.
25. Ford NJ, Kittisuksathit S. 1996. Mobility, love and vulnerability: sexual lifestyles of young and single factory workers in Thailand. International Journal of Population Geography 2: 22-33.
26. Ford NJ, Siregar KN. 1998. Operationalizing the new concept of sexual and reproductive health in Indonesia. International Journal of Population Geography 4: 11-30.
27. Ford NJ, Vieira. 2003. Beyond stereotypes of Brazilian male sexuality, qualitative and quantitative findings from Sao-Paulo, Brazil. Culture, Health and Sexuality 5: 53-69.
28. Gagnon JH. 1995. Conceiving Sexuality. Routledge: London.
29. Gecas V, Burke PJ. 1995. Self and identity. In Sociological Perspectives on Social Psychology, Cook KS, Fine GA (eds). Allyn and Bacon: Boston; 41-67.
30. Geertz C. 1960. The Religion of Java. Collier-Mac-Millan, Free Press of Glencoe: London.
31. Gelder K, Thornton S. 1997. The Subcultures Reader. Sage: London.
32. Giddens A. 1991. Modernity and Self Identity: Self and Society in Late Modern Age. Polity Press: Cambridge.
33. Gould P. 1992. The Slow Plague. Basil Blackwell: London.
34. Hagenhoff C, Lowe A, Hovell MF, Rugg D. 1987. Prevention of teenage pregnancy epidemic: a social learning theory approach. Education and Treatment of Children 10: 67-83.
35. Hefner N, Hefner R. 1997. On being Javanese: equanimity, etiquette and self-control. In Java, Indonesia, Oey E (ed.). Periplus: Singapore.
36. Hefner R. 1985. Hindu Javanese: Tengger Tradition and Islam. Princeton University Press: Princeton.
37. Hefner R. 2002. Civil Islam: democratisation and violence in Indonesia: a comment. Review of Indonesian and Malaysian Affairs 36: 67-75.
38. Hendrick S, Hendrick C. 1992. Romantic Love. Sage: London.
39. Hill CA, Preston LK. 1996. Individual differences in the experience of sexual motivation: theory and measurement of dispositional sexual motives. Journal of Sex Research 33: 27-45.
40. Hogben M, Byrne D. 1998. Using social learning theory to explain individual differences in human sexuality. Journal of Sex Research 35: 58-71.
41. Hugo GJ, Jones GW, Hull TH, Hull VJ. 1987. The Demographic Dimension in Indonesian Development. Oxford University Press: Kuala Lumpur.
42. IDHS 1997. Indonesia Demographic Health Survey 1997. Central Bureau of Statistics, National Family Planning Co-ordinating Board, Ministry of Health, Macro International Inc: Jakarta.
43. Kearns R, Moon G. 2002. From medical to health geography: novelty, place and theory after a decade of charge. Progress in Human Geography 26: 605-625.
44. Koentjaraningrat. 1989. Javanese Culture. Oxford University Press: Oxford.
45. Lawson R, Todd S. 2002. Consumer lifestyles: a social stratification perspective. Marketing Theory 2: 295-307.
46. Lent JA. 1995. Asian Popular Culture. Westview Press: Oxford.
47. Longmore MA. 1998. Symbolic interactionism and the study of sexuality. Journal of Sex Research 35: 44-57.
48. Mann J, Tarantola D (eds). 1996. AIDS in the World II. Global Dimensions, Social Roots and Responses. Oxford University Press: New York.
49. Masqood R. 1994. Islam. Hodder Headline: London.
50. Ministry of Health 2005. Annual Report on HIV/AIDS Cases. Indonesia Ministry of Health: Jakarta.
51. Mulder N. 1998. Mysticism in Java: Ideology of Indonesia. Peppin Press: Amsterdam.
52. Onghokham 1991. Kekuasaan clan seksualitas: lintasan sejarah pra dan masa kolonial (Power and sexuality: a flash from pre- and post-colonial history). Prisma 15-23.
53. Pangkahila W, Pangkahila J. 2001. Cool Teen Sites: Indonesia. http://www.ageof consent.com/Indonesia.html [accessed 18 November 2002].
54. Parker R, Herdt G, Carballo M. 1991. Sexual culture, HIV transmission and AIDS research. Journal of Sex Research 28: 77-98.
55. Ricklefts MC. 1981. A History of Modern Indonesia. Macmillan Press: London.
56. Sandstrom KL, Martin DD, Fine GA. 2001. Symbolic interactionism at the end of the century In Handbook of Social Theory, Ritzer G, Smart B (eds). Sage: London. 217-231.
57. Semarang City Health Office 2005. Annual Report on HIV/AIDS Cases in Semarang City. Semarang City Health Office: Semarang.
58. Shaluhiyah Z. 2006. Sexual Lifestyles and Interactions of Young People in Central Java and Its Implication to Sexual and Reproductive Health. PhD thesis, University of Exeter.
59. Situmorang A. 1998. Virginity and premarital sex: attitudes and experiences of Indonesian young people in Medan. Paper presented at Ninth National Conference of the Australian Population Association: Brisbane.
60. Sukendar E, Hidayat R, Farida I. 2005. Revolusi seks bangku sekolah (Sex revolution in Cianjur High School). Gatra Weekly Magazine 3: December 3rd 2005.
61. Sprecher S. 1998. Social exchange theories and sexuality. Journal of Sex Research 35: 32-43.
62. Supomo S. 1996. The sovereignty of beauty: classical Javanese writings. In Illuminations: The Writing Traditions of Indonesia, Kumar A, MacGlynn JH (eds). PT Gramedia Pustaka Utama: Jakarta. 13-32.
63. Turner JH. 1982. The Structure of Sociological Theory. Dorsey Press: Illinois.
64. Utomo ID. 1999. Sexuality and relationship between the sexes in Indonesia: A historical perspective. Presented at the European Population Conference, The Hague. http://www.dmo.econ.msu.ru/demografia/ pages_person/Avdeev/History/data/utomo [accessed 20 January 2003].
65. Vatikiotis MRJ. 1994. Indonesian Politics Under Soeharto: A Nation in Waiting. Routledge: London.
66. Wakefield S, Elliot S. 2000. Environmental risk perception and well-being: effects of landfill sifting in two Southern Ontario communities. Social Science and Medicine 50: 1139-1154.
67. Xenos P, Kabamalan M, Westley SB. 1999. A look at Asia's changing youth population. Asia Pacific Population and Policy 48. East West Center: US.