Research Article
How Java People Understand Climate Change: Literary Studies on Pranotomongso, Chandrasengkolo, and Suryasengkolo
@INPROCEEDINGS{10.4108/eai.24-11-2023.2346327, author={Basma Tania and Kukuh Setyo Pambudi and Tutut Chusniyah and Rania Rusda}, title={How Java People Understand Climate Change: Literary Studies on Pranotomongso, Chandrasengkolo, and Suryasengkolo}, proceedings={Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Nature-Based Solution in Climate Change, RESILIENCE 2023, 24 November 2023, Jakarta, Indonesia}, publisher={EAI}, proceedings_a={RESILIENCE}, year={2024}, month={7}, keywords={climate change pranotomongso chandrasengkolo suryasengkolo}, doi={10.4108/eai.24-11-2023.2346327} }- Basma Tania
Kukuh Setyo Pambudi
Tutut Chusniyah
Rania Rusda
Year: 2024
How Java People Understand Climate Change: Literary Studies on Pranotomongso, Chandrasengkolo, and Suryasengkolo
RESILIENCE
EAI
DOI: 10.4108/eai.24-11-2023.2346327
Abstract
Exploring the intersection of climate change and cultural heritage, this study examines Java’s traditional seasonal markers—Pranotomongso, Chandrasengkolo, and Suryasengkolo—as frameworks for understanding local climate adaptation. Through literary analysis of folklore, agricultural texts, and historical records, juxtaposed with contemporary climate data, the research uncovers Javanese ecological insights. These insights offer predictive capabilities for seasonal changes and sustainable living practices. The study confirms the relevance of these markers in modern climate resilience, advocating for their integration into adaptation strategies. This fusion of indigenous wisdom with scientific data highlights the role of cultural knowledge in addressing climate challenges.
