LSPR JAKARTA AND HIGHER SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS ASIAN STUDIES BALI WORKSHOP (19-24 APRIL 2017)
- Background of University
The London School of Public Relations or lspr jakarta is a National Private Communication College with a concentration of Mass Communication, Public Relations, Marketing, Digital Media & Advertising, International Relations and Performing Arts of Communication, established since 1 July 1992. The university, better known as "LSPR" is founded by Prita Kemal Gani, MBA, MCIPR.
Vision
STIKOM LSPR – Jakarta aims to be an institution which produces highly qualified and skillful graduates in Public Relations, Marketing, Advertising, Mass Communication, and Performing Arts Communication, to be accepted as a role model in Communication science development and implementation in Indonesia and to be internationally recognized.
Mission
STIKOM LSPR – Jakarta aims to be an institution which produces highly qualified and skillful graduates in Public Relations, Marketing, Advertising, Mass Communication, and Performing Arts Communication, to be accepted as a role model in Communication science development and implementation in Indonesia and to be internationally recognized.
Mission
- To operate education and learning based on cutting edge technology and knowledge in Communication science.
- To give the best quality teaching to the student and also support them with specified expertise in communication studies.
- To prepare competitive graduates in national and the international area
- To implement the three responsibilities (Tridharma) of the institution, to help the society in delivering the knowledge and
- Statement of Values
- The Higher School of Economics is a research university that carries out its mission through academic, programming, peer review and sociocultural work based on international academic and organizational standards. We perceive ourselves as a part of the global academic community and believe that international partnership and engagement in global university cooperation are the key elements of our movement forward. As a Russian university, we work for the welfare of Russia and its citizens. comprehension of the communication sciences especially in Public Relations, Mass Communication, Marketing and Advertising.
The National Accreditation Body of Higher Education in Indonesia (Badan Akreditasi Nasional – Indonesia), Grade "A" for the Undergraduate Program in Communications Studies and Grade "A" or the postrgraduate Program.
Since its founding in 1992, National Research University – Higher School of Economics (HSE) has developed from an economics institute into a comprehensive university. Based in Moscow, with branches in St. Petersburg, Nizhny Novgorod, and Perm, HSE continues to grow. Among Russian universities, HSE is a leader in economics, management, sociology, computer science, public policy, and political science.
We strive to fully prepare our students for their careers, equipping them with the competencies and skills that they need to succeed. Our origins as an economics school mean that, to this day, teaching economics is integral to curricula across faculties.
Statement of Values
The Higher School of Economics is a research university that carries out its mission through academic, programming, peer review and sociocultural work based on international academic and organizational standards. We perceive ourselves as a part of the global academic community and believe that international partnership and engagement in global university cooperation are the key elements of our movement forward. As a Russian university, we work for the welfare of Russia and its citizens.
The basis of our work is theoretical and empirical research and the dissemination of knowledge. Without compromising the quality of research and not being limited to teaching fundamental disciplines, we seek to make a practical contribution to the building of a new Russia.
The university is a community of faculty, staff members, graduate and undergraduate students who are distinguished by their deep commitment to supporting high academic standards in their work. We seek to guarantee that each member of our community has the most favourable conditions to develop.
Though at times we take different positions on a variety of historical and contemporary issues, we are united by the following common values:
- striving for truth
- collaboration and commitment to one another
- honesty and openness
- academic freedom and political neutrality
- professionalism, self-discipline and accountability
- public engagement
About HSE University
Consistently ranked as one of Russia’s top universities, the Higher School of Economics is a leader in Russian education and one of the preeminent economics and social sciences universities in eastern Europe and Eurasia. Having rapidly grown into a well-renowned research university over two decades, HSE sets itself apart with its international presence and cooperation.
The faculty, researchers, and students represent over 50 countries, and are dedicated to maintaining the highest academic standards. newly-adopted structural reforms support HSE’s drive to internationalize and the groundbreaking research of our faculty, researchers, and students.
Now a dynamic university with four campuses, HSE is a leader in combining Russian education traditions with the best international teaching and research practices. HSE offers outstanding educational programmes from secondary school to doctoral studies, with top departments and research centres in a number of international fields.
Since 2013, HSE has been a member of the 5-100 Russian Academic Excellence Project, a highly selective government programme aimed at boosting the international competitiveness of Russian universities.
Analysis of the topic for discussed from workshop
The USA was now the leading economy in the world and the dollar became the monetary basis of the financial system. The 'Bretton Woods system' meant that nations had fixed currency exchanges in relation to the US dollar, which in turn was fixed to the gold standard.
We are now in a truly exciting phase of global economic development. Globalisation gives rise to a number of new business potentials. But business potentials are not discovered in the same way as one discovers a mineral deposit. Rather business possibilities are created in the way that one creates a work of art by combining a range of variables in a unique manner. The only thing that we can say for certain about the future's most successful international entrepreneurs is that we certainly cannot know what they will build their business ideas upon.
Great silk road is a system of caravan routes crossing in ancient and middle age time Eurasian continent from Mediterranean Sea to China and influencing the emergence and development of trade and cultural ties between people and statehoods located along the way. Silk Road, also called Silk Route, ancient trade route, linking China with the West, that carried goods and ideas between the two great civilizations of Rome and China. Silk came westward while wools, gold, and silver went east. China also received Nestorian Christianity and Buddhism (from India) via the road.
Originating at Xi’an (Sian), the 4,000-mile (6,400-km) road, actually a caravan tract, followed the Great Wall of China to the northwest, bypassed the Takla Makan Desert, climbed the Pamirs (mountains), crossed Afghanistan, and went on to the Levant; from there the merchandise was shipped across the Mediterranean Sea. Few persons traveled the entire route, and goods were handled in a staggered progression by middlemen.
With the gradual loss of Roman territory in Asia and the rise of Arabian power in the Levant, the Silk Road became increasingly unsafe and untraveled. In the 13th and 14th centuries the route was revived under the Mongols, and at that time the Venetian Marco Polo used the road to travel to Cathay (China). It is now widely thought that the route was one of the main ways that plague bacteria responsible for the Black Death pandemic in Europe in the mid-14th century moved westward from Asia.
The 2nd topic to discuss is "The emergence of new merchant class" by Sir Indra Kusumawardhana. I learned about the relationship between globalization and technology and they divided into two kinds such as time-space compression and time distanciation. He told that the most popular country to use social media in South East Asia and rank number one. Which is 259,1 million population who using the social media and the most activities likely to be done like facebook, twitter, instagram, path, snapchat, etc. Indonesian people mostly using social media not only to communicate with other people, but also they tend to doing their own business for example like online shopping, and many more.
The 3rd topic to discuss is "How to trade with East & South East Asia" by Prof. Alexei Muraviev. He explained to me that East and Southeast Asia the world’s most ethno-culturally diverse region and the most likely to grow in economic importance will remain center stage for both economic cooperation and geopolitical competition in the near future. For China, many factors are increasing political uncertainty: a slowing economy; Beijing’s attempt to advance its primacy in Asia; a shrinking labor force as a result of population aging; and President Xi’s concentration of power. This uncertainty casts a shadow over the peace and prosperity of the region, since China is deeply integrated into the global economy and anchors the region economically but also selectively embraces and seeks to shape international norms and rules to advance its interests.
China’s assertions of sovereignty on issues such as the South China Sea are provoking reactions among its neighbors and stirring nationalist sentiment at home that could reduce Beijing’s room for maneuver. The interplay between security competition, regime stability, and economic cooperation will color most regional interactions, with middle powers and smaller states alike seeking assurances against Chinese assertiveness that will not sacrifice economic opportunities with China; the risk of a less-robust Chinese economy is a further complication. The actions of the United States and Japan vis-à-vis China, as well as those of emerging powers like India and Indonesia, will also shape the assessment of risks and opportunities by countries in the region.
In Northeast Asia, Beijing, Tokyo, and Seoul will remain economically interdependent, even while they improve their individual security capabilities. They will need to manage security risks resolutely and avoid security-dilemma dynamics and the reciprocal escalation that can occur when defensive measures are interpreted offensively.
In Southeast Asia, growing economic interdependence will be the backdrop to great-power rivalry, internal strife, religious radicalization, and domestic political uncertainty, including struggles between democratization and authoritarianism. Some combination of these could threaten the open, stable, and developing regional community with stagnation, authoritarianism, and instability, but such outcomes remain unlikely. Nationalism will remain a powerful force but is unlikely to disrupt the region’s growing economic integration by itself.
India, Indonesia, and Vietnam will become far more prominent players in Asia than in the past several decades, in part due to their own development achievements, rapidly growing trade relationships, and favorable demographic profiles relative to many of their competitors. The blueprint for economic integration in the region will be the ASEAN economic community and its goals of trade liberalization, harmonization, and improved customs procedures trade in services; investment and capital market liberalization; and infrastructure connectivity.
Security challenges will motivate continued buildup and potential use of military instruments in the region. With economic growth at or near current levels, countries around the region will boost military spending, partly for domestic reasons and partly to hedge against China and uncertainties about US attention to the region. The maritime disputes in the East and South China Seas will continue, and ASEAN countries will spend greater resources cracking down on Islamic radicalism.
On the next day 21 April 2017 for the 1st topic to discuss during workshop is "The raise of Indonesian philanthropy based on online social movement" by Sir Indra Kusumawardhana. He xplained that philanthropy is based on voluntary action for the common good and it's a traditioning. The non-profit sector has become a major economic and social force. The growth of philanthropy divided into four forms as local level, national level, international level, and global level.
Example of e-movement is Arab spring. What were the reasons for the Arab Spring in 2011 : Arab Youth: Demographic Time Bomb, Unemployment, Ageing Dictatorship Corruption, National Appeal of the Arab Spring, Leaderless Revolt, Social Media, Rallying Call of the Mosque, Bungled State Response, Contagion Effect.
Example of social movement is for like indonesia about the foundation for charity or to help people who still need a protection, and we also discuss about the crowd-sourcing and gender equality. Based on what we know, indonesian people can describe as "hyper-reality" condition now.
The 2nd topic to discuss is about "Religion and trade in Asia" by Prof. Alexei Muraviev. I learned that trade is a part of economic activities beside the religion. Religions in asia divided into four kinds such as Vedic Religions it become to hinduism & iranian religion, Semitic Religions becomes to hebrew monotheism & islam, Chinese, and Japanese Sinto. The largest religion in Asia is Islam with approx. 1.1 billion adherents. Asia was the birthplace of many religions such as Islam,Christianity, Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Jainism, Sikhism, Zoroastranism, but all major religious traditions are practiced there and new forms are constantly emerging.
The 3rd or the last topic to discuss at class is "Russia open eyes to Asia" by Prof. Alexei Muraviev. We discussed that this year, Russia is expected to focus on expanding multilateral ties within Asia-centered groupings, as well as special partnerships with China and India.
There was no shortage of Russian official pronouncements to strengthen relations with Asia. In late December, the Russian Foreign Ministry pledged to keep prioritizing strategic partnership with China as a “key element of global and regional stability.” The ministry also noted strategic partnership with India as well as the RIC (Russia, India, China) trilateral forum.
This year, relations with Asia-centered groupings is due to remain Moscow’s priority. Russia’s new foreign policy blueprint, approved in November 2016, prioritizes multilateral ties within the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), BRICS, RIC, as well as ties with ASEAN.
Last year, SCO finalized entry of India and Pakistan into the grouping that included Russia, China, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. Moscow has long argued that the SCO expansion would serve to strengthen the international status of the organization. Russia and other SCO member states also approved a mid-term vision of the organization’s development. At the summit meeting of the SCO in Tashkent, Uzbekistan on June 23-24, the grouping adopted a plan of action for 2016-2021, as well as the SCO development blueprint till 2025.
In 2017, Russia is due to start implementing yet another mid-term plan to forge stronger ties with the 10-country Association of Southeast Asian Nations. Last May, the Russian Black Sea resort city of Sochi hosted the Russia-ASEAN summit. The gathering adopted a 5-year plan of action aimed at strengthening their strategic partnership.
The last day of workshop on 22 April 2017, actually we are free from the lesson at lspr bali, but we need to present something from what we learn during our workshop day. So each of group must prepare to present and also create a social campaign. My group present about the HIV campaign "HIV is the problem not the people" there's me, Steffy, Vania, Triana, Kartika, Nills in one group.
Scientists identified a type of chimpanzee in Central Africa as the source of HIV infection in humans. They believe that the chimpanzee version of the immunodeficiency virus (called simian immunodeficiency virus, or SIV) most likely was transmitted to humans and mutated into HIV when humans hunted these chimpanzees for meat and came into contact with their infected blood. Studies show that HIV may have jumped from apes to humans as far back as the late 1800s. Over decades, the virus slowly spread across Africa and later into other parts of the world. We know that the virus has existed in the United States since at least the mid- to late 1970s.
After each of group present their presentation and campaign, one by one got the certificate during the workshop from Lspr and HSE Russia. It means we are officially done with the workshop project! :)
During the program of workshop, I had so much experience in Bali and learned so many things there. Not only that but I also have new friends, not only friends in the same country but also from different countries.
After the workshop done, we all finally intend to have fun together and enjoy the sunset in Bali.
Basically, after joining this program I feel so happy and excited because there's something that i just got and I really enjoy every day with other friends. I'm so grateful to join this workshop and it could be the best moments that i've never forget in my life. ^_^
The 3rd topic to discuss is "How to trade with East & South East Asia" by Prof. Alexei Muraviev. He explained to me that East and Southeast Asia the world’s most ethno-culturally diverse region and the most likely to grow in economic importance will remain center stage for both economic cooperation and geopolitical competition in the near future. For China, many factors are increasing political uncertainty: a slowing economy; Beijing’s attempt to advance its primacy in Asia; a shrinking labor force as a result of population aging; and President Xi’s concentration of power. This uncertainty casts a shadow over the peace and prosperity of the region, since China is deeply integrated into the global economy and anchors the region economically but also selectively embraces and seeks to shape international norms and rules to advance its interests.
In Northeast Asia, Beijing, Tokyo, and Seoul will remain economically interdependent, even while they improve their individual security capabilities. They will need to manage security risks resolutely and avoid security-dilemma dynamics and the reciprocal escalation that can occur when defensive measures are interpreted offensively.
In Southeast Asia, growing economic interdependence will be the backdrop to great-power rivalry, internal strife, religious radicalization, and domestic political uncertainty, including struggles between democratization and authoritarianism. Some combination of these could threaten the open, stable, and developing regional community with stagnation, authoritarianism, and instability, but such outcomes remain unlikely. Nationalism will remain a powerful force but is unlikely to disrupt the region’s growing economic integration by itself.
India, Indonesia, and Vietnam will become far more prominent players in Asia than in the past several decades, in part due to their own development achievements, rapidly growing trade relationships, and favorable demographic profiles relative to many of their competitors. The blueprint for economic integration in the region will be the ASEAN economic community and its goals of trade liberalization, harmonization, and improved customs procedures trade in services; investment and capital market liberalization; and infrastructure connectivity.
Security challenges will motivate continued buildup and potential use of military instruments in the region. With economic growth at or near current levels, countries around the region will boost military spending, partly for domestic reasons and partly to hedge against China and uncertainties about US attention to the region. The maritime disputes in the East and South China Seas will continue, and ASEAN countries will spend greater resources cracking down on Islamic radicalism.
On the next day 21 April 2017 for the 1st topic to discuss during workshop is "The raise of Indonesian philanthropy based on online social movement" by Sir Indra Kusumawardhana. He xplained that philanthropy is based on voluntary action for the common good and it's a traditioning. The non-profit sector has become a major economic and social force. The growth of philanthropy divided into four forms as local level, national level, international level, and global level.
Example of e-movement is Arab spring. What were the reasons for the Arab Spring in 2011 : Arab Youth: Demographic Time Bomb, Unemployment, Ageing Dictatorship Corruption, National Appeal of the Arab Spring, Leaderless Revolt, Social Media, Rallying Call of the Mosque, Bungled State Response, Contagion Effect.
Example of social movement is for like indonesia about the foundation for charity or to help people who still need a protection, and we also discuss about the crowd-sourcing and gender equality. Based on what we know, indonesian people can describe as "hyper-reality" condition now.
The 2nd topic to discuss is about "Religion and trade in Asia" by Prof. Alexei Muraviev. I learned that trade is a part of economic activities beside the religion. Religions in asia divided into four kinds such as Vedic Religions it become to hinduism & iranian religion, Semitic Religions becomes to hebrew monotheism & islam, Chinese, and Japanese Sinto. The largest religion in Asia is Islam with approx. 1.1 billion adherents. Asia was the birthplace of many religions such as Islam,Christianity, Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Jainism, Sikhism, Zoroastranism, but all major religious traditions are practiced there and new forms are constantly emerging.
The 3rd or the last topic to discuss at class is "Russia open eyes to Asia" by Prof. Alexei Muraviev. We discussed that this year, Russia is expected to focus on expanding multilateral ties within Asia-centered groupings, as well as special partnerships with China and India.
There was no shortage of Russian official pronouncements to strengthen relations with Asia. In late December, the Russian Foreign Ministry pledged to keep prioritizing strategic partnership with China as a “key element of global and regional stability.” The ministry also noted strategic partnership with India as well as the RIC (Russia, India, China) trilateral forum.
This year, relations with Asia-centered groupings is due to remain Moscow’s priority. Russia’s new foreign policy blueprint, approved in November 2016, prioritizes multilateral ties within the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), BRICS, RIC, as well as ties with ASEAN.
Last year, SCO finalized entry of India and Pakistan into the grouping that included Russia, China, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. Moscow has long argued that the SCO expansion would serve to strengthen the international status of the organization. Russia and other SCO member states also approved a mid-term vision of the organization’s development. At the summit meeting of the SCO in Tashkent, Uzbekistan on June 23-24, the grouping adopted a plan of action for 2016-2021, as well as the SCO development blueprint till 2025.
In 2017, Russia is due to start implementing yet another mid-term plan to forge stronger ties with the 10-country Association of Southeast Asian Nations. Last May, the Russian Black Sea resort city of Sochi hosted the Russia-ASEAN summit. The gathering adopted a 5-year plan of action aimed at strengthening their strategic partnership.
The last day of workshop on 22 April 2017, actually we are free from the lesson at lspr bali, but we need to present something from what we learn during our workshop day. So each of group must prepare to present and also create a social campaign. My group present about the HIV campaign "HIV is the problem not the people" there's me, Steffy, Vania, Triana, Kartika, Nills in one group.
Scientists identified a type of chimpanzee in Central Africa as the source of HIV infection in humans. They believe that the chimpanzee version of the immunodeficiency virus (called simian immunodeficiency virus, or SIV) most likely was transmitted to humans and mutated into HIV when humans hunted these chimpanzees for meat and came into contact with their infected blood. Studies show that HIV may have jumped from apes to humans as far back as the late 1800s. Over decades, the virus slowly spread across Africa and later into other parts of the world. We know that the virus has existed in the United States since at least the mid- to late 1970s.
After each of group present their presentation and campaign, one by one got the certificate during the workshop from Lspr and HSE Russia. It means we are officially done with the workshop project! :)
Personal experiences from the entire trip
Starting from the first day while attending this workshop, I feel so happy and enjoy it because I learned a lot and got new knowledge and benefit from the mentors who gave me the lesson that i've never learned before. When we following this program, everything is so appreciated by what the mentors taught us and not only that after the lesson we never forget to exchange ideas about the lesson.
Basically, after joining this program I feel so happy and excited because there's something that i just got and I really enjoy every day with other friends. I'm so grateful to join this workshop and it could be the best moments that i've never forget in my life. ^_^
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| LSPR GOES TO BALI!!! YEAAAAAAY!! |
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| We are at Jimbaran Beach! |
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| Where's the sunset go ? |
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| Enjoy the sunset with my fruit freeze! I love it! |
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| At Doublesix Seminyak :) |
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| This is so beautiful :) I love being here. |
Bali, you're so beautiful and it amazes me! I enjoy every moments of it! Thank You LSPR and Bali for the experience and awesome trip ❤
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