Habitus dan Transformasi Budaya Literasi : Studi Sosiologis Pierre Bordieu Tentang Gerakan Literasi Sekolah di MIN 10 Asahan
Habitus and Literacy Culture Transformation : Pierre Bourdieu's Sociological Study of The School Literacy Movement In MIN 10 Asahan
Date
2025Author
Manurung, Rizki Ananda Dirwansyah
Advisor(s)
Saladin, T.Ilham
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Show full item recordAbstract
HABITUS AND LITERACY CULTURE TRANSFORMATION:
PIERRE BOURDIEU'S SOCIOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE
SCHOOL LITERACY MOVEMENT IN MIN 10 ASAHAN
This study aims to analyse the process of cultural transformation in literacy
triggered by the implementation of the School Literacy Movement (GLS) at MIN
10 Asahan. Using a qualitative approach with a case study method, this study
examines how GLS, as a social practice, influences shifts in habitus, capital
accumulation, and social dynamics, in accordance with Pierre Bourdieu's theory.
The results of the study indicate that the SLM has successfully brought about
fundamental changes. There has been a shift in habitus among all actors: students
have transitioned from passive reading habits to active and critical reading,
teachers have shifted from being technical instructors to facilitators, and parents
have become more proactive in supporting their children. This transformation is
reinforced by the mobilisation of various forms of capital. Cultural capital is
accumulated through skills and access to reading materials, while symbolic
capital in the form of recognition enhances students' motivation. Despite
limitations in economic capital, the school successfully mitigates these, and social
capital creates a strong support network. The dynamics of the domain are also clearly
visible, where literacy practices from the school domain expand and influence the family
domain. Overall, GLS has proven to be more than just a programme; it is a social
practice that effectively restructures the relationship between habitus, capital, and
domain. This process establishes GLS as a transformative mechanism for creating an
integrated and sustainable literacy culture.
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- Undergraduate Theses [1011]