LINKING COMMUNICATION PRACTICE TO THE IDENTITY NEGOTIATION THEORY
A CASE OF BENOA BAY RECLAMATION
Abstract
The reclamation case of Benoa Bay, Bali, involves businessmen and cultural observers who want reclamation against residents, artists, cultural observers, and environmentalists who reject reclamation. The fact that there are economic, cultural, and environmental debates between the two sides, in this case, shows that a win-win solution could be achieved. Even so, the end of this case is a zero-sum game, where the party who rejects the reclamation wins the conflict. The future of Benoa Bay is still uncertain because the threat of reclamation always exists. This study applies identity negotiation theory as a cross-cultural communication instrument that can produce win-win solutions. The analysis was carried out on communication events that were documented in the course of the Benoa Bay reclamation case. The results show that the communication problems that occur in the Benoa Bay reclamation case can be resolved using the identity negotiation theory approach. Specifically, it was shown that the Benoa Bay reclamation case occurred multi-level in the socio-historical system of the Balinese and Indonesian people, that this conflict contained elements of moral conflict, that each party had a collection of multifaceted identities, respectful dialogue supported by an open and listening attitude did not occur. the frame that is built is bipolar, and inclusive pluralism does not work. Some recommendations were formulated to lead to a win-win situation in such cases.
Downloads
References
Ablo, AD., and Asamoah, VK. (2018). Local participation, institutions and land acquisition for energy infrastructure: The case of the Atuabo gas project in Ghana. Energy research and social science, 41, 191-198.
Adusah-Karikari, A. (2015). Black gold in Ghana: Changing livelihoods for women in communities affected by oil production. The Extractive Industries and Society, 2(1), 24-32.
Antara Bali. (2016). Bumi Bali Bagus Foundation, Ir I Gusti Ngurah Bagus Muditha (In Indonesian). https://bali.antaranews.com/berita/97582/yayasan-bumi-bali-bagus-ir-i-gusti-ngurah-bagus-muditha
Bakti, AF. (2004). Communication and Family Planning in Islam in Indonesia: South Sulawesi Muslim Perceptions of a Global Development Program. Leiden- Jakarta: INIS
Bali Politika. (2020). Perda RZWP3K “Kubur” Mimpi Reklamasi Teluk Benoa? (In Indonesian). https://www.balipolitika.com/perda-rzwp3k-kubur-mimpi-reklamasi-teluk-benoa/
Balipedia. (2020). History of Bali Ngurah Rai International Airport (in Indonesian). https://balipedia.id/sejarah-bandara-internasional-ngurah-rai-bali/
Bennett, NJ., Blythe, J., White, CS., and Campero, C. (2021). Blue growth and blue justice: Ten risks and solutions for the ocean economy. Marine Policy, 125, 104387.
Bradford, J., Filgueira, R., and Bailey, M. (2020). Exploring community-based marine aquaculture as a coastal resource management opportunity in Nova Scotia, Canada. FACETS, 5(1), 26-48.
Brewer, MB. (1991). The social self: On being the same and different at the same time. Personality and social psychology bulletin, 17(5), 475-482.
Brewer, MB. (2010). Social identity complexity and acceptance of diversity. In R. Crisp (Ed.) The psychology of social and cultural diversity (pp.11–33). Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell.
Brinson, A., Lee, MY., and Rountree, B. (2011). Direct marketing strategies: the rise of community-supported fishery programs. Marine Policy, 35(4), 542-548.
Campbell, LM., Boucquey, N., Stoll, J., Coppola, H., and Smith, MD. (2014). From vegetable box to seafood cooler: applying the community-supported agriculture model to fisheries. Society and Natural Resources, 27(1), 88-106.
Campbell, LM., Fairbanks, L., Murray, G., Stoll, JS., D’Anna, L., and Bingham, J. (2021). From Blue Economy to Blue Communities: reorienting aquaculture expansion for community wellbeing. Marine Policy, 124, 104361.
Caswell, BA., Klein, ES., Alleway, HK., Ball, JE., Botero, J., Cardinale, M., and Thurstan, RH. (2020). Something old, something new: historical perspectives provide lessons for blue growth agendas. Fish and Fisheries, 21(4), 774-796.
Chen, YW., and Collier, MJ. (2012). Intercultural identity positioning: Interview discourses from two identity-based nonprofit organizations. Journal of International and Intercultural Communication, 5(1), 43-63.
Clarke, J., and Flannery, W. (2020). The post-political nature of marine spatial planning and modalities for its re-politicization. Journal of Environmental Policy and Planning, 22(2), 170-183.
Cooley, H., Gleick, PH., and Wolff, GH. (2006). Desalination, with a grain of salt: a California perspective. The Pacific Institute, Oakland, CA.
Cormier-Salem, MC. (2017). Let the women harvest the mangrove. Carbon policy, and environmental injustice. Sustainability, 9(8), 1485.
Debata, B., Patnaik, P., and Mishra, A. (2020). COVID‐19 pandemic! It's impact on people, economy, and environment. Journal of Public Affairs, 20(4), e2372.
Dorjee, T. (2013). Intercultural and intergroup conflict resolution: Nonviolence and middle way approaches. The Sage handbook of conflict resolution: Integrating theory, research, and practice, 687-712.
Dorjee, T., and Ting‐Toomey, S. (2020). Understanding Intergroup Conflict Complexity: An Application of the Socioecological Framework and the Integrative Identity Negotiation Theory. Negotiation and Conflict Management Research, 13(3), 244-262.
Dorjee, T., Baig, N., and Ting-Toomey, S. (2013). A social-ecological perspective on understanding “honor killing”: An intercultural moral dilemma. Journal of Intercultural Communication Research, 42(1), 1-21.
Ellis, D. G. (2012). Deliberative communication and ethnopolitical conflict. New York: Peter Lang.
Ertör, I., and Ortega-Cerdà, M. (2015). Political lessons from early warnings: Marine finfish aquaculture conflicts in Europe. Marine Policy, 51, 202-210.
European Commission. (2018). Marine Spatial Planning (MSP) for Blue Growth. Executive Agency for Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (EASME)
Flannery, W., Healy, N., and Luna, M. (2018). Exclusion and non-participation in Marine Spatial Planning. Marine Policy, 88, 32-40.
ForBali. (2015). Statement: Mr. Jokowi, Immediately Cancel Presidential Regulation 51 of 2014 (In Indonesian). https://www.forbali.org/id/pernyataan-sikap-pak-jokowi-segera-batalkan-perpres-51-tahun-2014/
Gumucio, C. P. (2008). Interculturality, conflicts, and religion: Theoretical perspectives. Social Compass, 55(3), 316-329.
Hadjimichael, M., Bruggeman, A., and Lange, MA. (2014). The tragedy of the few? A political ecology perspective of the right to the sea: The Cyprus marine aquaculture sector. Marine Policy, 49, 12-19.
Jentoft, S. (2013). Social justice in the context of fisheries–a governability challenge. In Governability of Fisheries and Aquaculture (pp. 45-65). Springer, Dordrecht.
Josse, T., Hadiwinata, M., Pratama, H., Brent, ZW., and Barbesgaard, M. (2019). Marine Spatial Planning: Resolving or entrenching conflicts. Transnational Institute, Amsterdam.
Klain, S., Satterfield, T., Lindberg, K., and Chan, KMA. (2019, August). Rethinking renewable energy: High willingness to pay for ecologically regenerative offshore wind farms. In 2019 ESA Annual Meeting (August 11--16). ESA.
Littlejohn, S., and Domenici, K. (2007). Communication, conflict, and the management of difference. Long Grove, IL:
Liu, TK., Sheu, HY., and Tseng, CN. (2013). Environmental impact assessment of seawater desalination plant under the framework of integrated coastal management. Desalination, 326, 10-18.
Mahardika, RP., Nurjaya, N., and Istislam (2016). Benoa Bay Reclamation Plan Presidential Regulation Number 51 of 2014 concerning Amendments to Presidential Regulation Number 45 of 2011 concerning Spatial Planning for Denpasar, Badung, Gianyar, and Tabanan Urban Areas (In Indonesian). Kumpulan Jurnal Mahasiswa Fakultas Hukum.
Maulina, KG. (2016). Reporting on the Benoa Bay Reclamation Conflict in the Bali Post and Radar Bali Daily (In Indonesian). Universitas Padjajaran.
McFarlane-Morris, S. (2019). " But we were here first:" Mass tourism development and contestation over space in coastal Jamaica. Tourism: An International Interdisciplinary Journal, 67(1), 22-33.
Muhajir, A. (2020). Results of Public Consultation Still Propose Benoa Bay as a Maritime Conservation Area (In Indonesian). https://www.mongabay.co.id/2020/02/27/hasil-konsultasi-publik-tetap-ajukan-teluk-benoa-sebagai-kawasan-konservasi-maritim/
Nogué-Algueró, B. (2020). Growth in the docks: Ports, metabolic flows and socio-environmental impacts. Sustainability Science, 15(1), 11-30.
Nugraha, I (2016) Reject Benoa Bay Reclamation, 14 Bendesa Adat Visit the Presidential Office (In Indonesian). http://www.mongabay.co.id/2016/02/18/tolak-reklamasi-teluk-benoa-14-bendesa-adat-datangi-kantor-kepresidenan/
OECD. (2016). The ocean economy in 2030. OECD.
O'Rourke, D., and Connolly, S. (2003). Just oil? The distribution of environmental and social impacts of oil production and consumption. Annual Review of Environment and Resources, 28(1), 587-617.
Page, J. (2007). Salmon farming in First Nations' territories: A case of environmental injustice on Canada's West Coast. Local Environment, 12(6), 613-626.
PEMSEA (Partnership in Environmental Management for the Seas of East Asia) and Bali PMO (Project Management Office). (2004). Southeastern Coast of Bali: Initial Risk Assessment. Quezon City, Philippines: GEF/UNDP/IMO and Bali National ICM Demonstration Project
Ratner, BD., Åsgård, B., and Allison, EH. (2014). Fishing for justice: Human rights, development, and fisheries sector reform. Global Environmental Change, 27, 120-130.
Reilly, K., O'Hagan, AM., and Dalton, G. (2016). Moving from consultation to participation: A case study of the involvement of fishermen in decisions relating to marine renewable energy projects on the island of Ireland. Ocean and Coastal Management, 134, 30-40.
Rena, IPDB. (2015). Civil Society in the Dynamics of Pros and Cons of Benoa Bay Reclamation Plan (In Indonesian). Universitas Airlangga.
Rosyida, I., Khan, W., and Sasaoka, M. (2018). Marginalization of a coastal resource-dependent community: A study on tin mining in Indonesia. The Extractive Industries and Society, 5(1), 165-176.
Sabau, G., and de Jong, MVZ. (2015). From unjust uneconomic growth to sustainable fisheries in Newfoundland: the true costs of closing the inshore fishery for groundfish. Marine Policy, 61, 376-389.
Sisson, M. (2016). Regenerative Aquaculture: Designing for Resilience of the Chesapeake Tidewater (Doctoral dissertation).
Smith, B. (2019). Eat Like a Fish. New York, Knopf.
Smith, G., and Jentoft, S. (2017). Marine spatial planning in Scotland. Leveling the playing field?. Marine Policy, 84, 33-41.
Soliz, J., and Colaner, CW. (2015). Familial solidarity and religious identity. The Sage handbook of family communication, 401-417.
Stonich, SC., Bort, J. R., and Ovares, LL. (1997). Globalization of shrimp mariculture: the impact on social justice and environmental quality in Central America. Society and Natural Resources, 10(2), 161-179.
Suriyani, i.d (2019) after the reclamation of benoa harbor stops, how is the mangrove rehabilitation now? (in indonesian) https://www.mongabay.co.id/2019/09/13/setelah-reklamasi-pelabuhan-benoa-berhenti-bagaimana-rehabilitasi-mangrove-kini/
Suriyani, l.d (2020). ranperda rzwp3k bali approved, environmental activists protest the allocation of sand mining (in indonesian). https://www.mongabay.co.id/2020/09/17/ranperda-rzwp3k-bali-disetujui-aktivis-lingkungan-protes-alokasi-penambangan-pasir/
Tafon, RV. (2018). Taking power to sea: Towards a post-structuralist discourse theoretical critique of marine spatial planning. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space, 36(2), 258-273.
Tafon, RV. (2019). Small-scale fishers as allies or opponents? Unlocking looming tensions and potential exclusions in Poland's marine spatial planning. Journal of Environmental Policy and Planning, 21(6), 637-648.
Thomas, S. (2016). Between Tun Mustapha and the deep blue sea: the political ecology of blue carbon in Sabah. Environmental Science and Policy, 55, 20-35.
Ting-Toomey, S. (1999). Communicating across cultures. New York, NY: Guilford.
Too Big To Ignore. (2019). Blue Justice for Small-Scale Fisheries, Too Big Ignore Global Partnership.. http://toobigtoignore.net/blue-justice-for-ssf/
United Nations Development Programme. (2018). Blue Economy: Community Solutions, UNDP, New York.
Walhi Bali. (2020). Banned from Talking, WALHI Bali Director Shocks Bali DPRD Session (In Indonesian). https://walhibali.org/dilarang-bicara-direktur-walhi-bali-hebohkan-sidang-dprd-bali/
Wardana, A. (2019). Contemporary Bali: Contested space and governance. Springer.
Watts, MJ. (2012). A tale of two gulfs: life, death, and dispossession along two oil frontiers. American Quarterly, 64(3), 437-467.