Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 33093
Modernization, Malay Matrimonial Foodways and the Community Social Bonding
Authors: Mohd Zahari, M. S, Kamaruddin, M. S. Y., Muhammad, R., Kutut, M. Z.
Abstract:
Solidarity and kinship has long been an intangible emblem to Malay community especially in the rural area. It is visibly seen through the dependability among each unit of the community either in religious and social events including the matrimonial or wedding. Nevertheless, the inevitable phenomenon, modernization legitimately alters every facets of human life not only the routines, traditions, rituals, norms but also to the daily activities and the specific occasion. Using triangulation approach of interview and self completed questionnaire this study empirically examine the level of alteration of Malays wedding foodways which relate to the preparation and consumption of it and its impact on the community social bonding. Some meaningful insights were obtained whereby modernization through technology (modern equipments) and social factors (education, migration, and high disposal income) significantly contribute to the alteration of wedding foodways from preparation up to consumption stages. The domino effect of this alteration consequently leads to the fragility of social kinship or somehow reduced cohesiveness and interaction among the individual of Malay society in the rural area.Keywords: Modernization, Malay, Matrimonial, Foodways, Social Bonding
Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1075709
Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 2393References:
[1] Abdullah, F. (2009). Dari halaman rumah ke Dewan Merak Kayangan: Upacara perkahwinan Melayu bandar
[From houseyard to Merak Kayangan Hall: Wedding ceremonies in the city]. Sari. 27, 97-107.
[2] Anonymous. (2009). Modern manners help transform India-s ritual past. Retrieved on January 18, 2010 from website http://lexisnexis.com
[3] Berg, B.L. (2004). Qualitative research method (5th ed.).Boston: Pearson Education, Inc.
[4] Bermudez, O. I., & Tucker, K. L. (2004). Cultural aspects of food choices in various communities of elders. Food and Nutrition for Healthier Aging, 22-27.
[5] Buckley, M.C., Cowan, & McCathy, M. (2007). "The Convenience Food Market In Great Britain: Convenience Food Lifestyles Segments." Appetite. 49, 600-617.
[6] Chandamrong, C. (1999). Modernization and change in kinship organization in rural Thailand. Akademika, 30, 17-28.
[7] Conner, M. & Armitage, C. J. (2002). The social psychology of food. Philadelphia: Open University Press.
[8] Counihan, C. & Esterik P. V. (2008). Food and culture: A reader. New York: Routledge.
[9] Crotty, P. & Germov, J. (2004). Food and class in J. Germov & L. Williams (Eds.), A sociology of food & nutrition: The social appetite (2nd ed.) (pp.241-262). Australia: Oxford University Press.
[10] Cusak, I. (2003). Pots, pans and ÔÇÿeating out the body-: Cuisine and the gendering of African nation. Nation and nationalism. 9, 277-296.
[11] Cwiertka, K. J. (2000). Encounters and traditions in foodways: Japan and the west. Food Culture, 8-11.
[12] Debevec, L. & Tivadar, B. (2006). Making connections through foodways: contemporary issues in anthropological and sociological studies of food. Anthropological Notebooks. 12 (1), 5-16.
[13] DiPiazza, J. (2004). Italian-American foodways: A personal and academic look into Sunday Dinner. Retrieved on July 23, 2010 from website dialogues.rutgers.edu/vol_03/pdf_files/j_dipiazza.pdf
[14] Fairchild, E. (2008). Creating meaning in weddings and commitment ceremonies: The effects of structure and the potential for cultural change. Retrieved on January 18, 2010 from website http://www.proquest.com
[15] Freeman, E. (2002). The wedding complex: Forms of belonging in modern American culture. Durham: Duke University Press.
[16] Fukutomi, S. (2002). Pot Au Feu Japan: Food and Weddings. (Unpublished master dissertation). Louisiana: Louisiana State University.
[17] Gillette, B.M. (1997) Contemporary Chinese Muslims (Hui) remember ethnic conflict: Stories of the late 19th century "Hui Uprising" from Xian. Paper presented at the Association for Asian Studies meeting, Chicago, United State of America.
[18] Gold, A. L. (2007). Changing foodways: Generational communication in a new American refugee population. (Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation). North Dakota State University.
[19] Gutierrez, (1999). Cajun foodways. Mississippi: University Press.
[20] Inkeles, A. & Smith, D. (1974). Becoming modern: Individual Change in Six Developing Countries. Havard, MA: Harvard University Press.
[21] Jussaume Jr., R. A. (2001). Factors associated with modern urban Chinese food consumption patterns. Journal of Contemporary China, 10(27), 219-232.
[22] Kalmijn, M. (2004). Marriage rituals as reinforcers of role transitions: An analysis of weddings in the Netherlands. Journal of Marriage and Family, 66, 582-594
[23] Kasimin, A. (1995). Istiadat perkahwinan Melayu. Kuala Lumpur: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka.
[24] Kasyap, L. (2004). The impact of modernization on Indian families: The counseling challenge. International Journal for the Advancement of Counseling, 26 (1), 341-350.
[25] Koc, M. & Welsh, J. (2002). Food, foodways and immigrant experience. Canada: Centre for Studies in Food Security Ryerson University.
[26] Lentz, C. (1999). Introduction- changing food habits in C. Lentz (Eds.), Changing food habits: case studies from Africa, South America and Europe (pp.1-25). Amsterdam: harwood Academic Press.
[27] Lewis, S. (2006). Recipes for reconnection: older people-s perspective on the mediating role of food in contemporary urban society. Anthropological Notebooks. 12 (1), 49-61.
[28] Li, L. T., Yin, L. J., & Saito, M. (2004). Function of traditional foods and food culture in China. JARQ, 38(4), 213 - 220.
[29] Martinez, R. O. (1998). Globalization and the social sciences. The Social Science Journal, 35, 601-613.
[30] Maxwell, J. A. (2005). Qualitative research design: An interactive approach. California: Sage.
[31] Miele, M. (1999). Short circuits: new trends in the consumption of food and the changing status of meat. International Planning Studies, 4(3), 373-387.
[32] Mohamed, A. (2008). Simbolisme makanan dalam perkahwinan Melayu
[food symbolism in Malay wedding]. (Unpublished Manuscript). Bangi: Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia.
[33] Mohd Zahari, M. S., Kutut, M. Z., Abd Rahman, R. A., & Mat Yusoff, N. (2011). Modernization and the Alteration of the Malay Wedding Foodways in the Urban Area, Interdisciplinary Journal of Contemporary Research in Business, 2 (9) ,121-134.
[34] Moon, L. (2009). Impact of modernization and westernization on Indian society. Retrieved on January 18, 2010 from website http//:www.saching.com.
[35] Muhammad, R., Zahari,M. S. M., Othman, Z., Jamaluddin, M. R., & Rashdi, M. O. (2010). Modernization and Ethnic Festival Food. Retrieved on July 23, 2010 from website http://globalresearch.com.my
[36] Murphy, C. (2000). Piety and honor: the meaning of muslim feast in Old Delhi in S. Khare & M. Rao (Eds.), Food, society and culture: aspect in South Asian Food Systems. North Carolina: Carolina Academic Press.
[37] Wright, L. T., Nancarrow, C., & Kwok, P. M. H. (2001). Food taste preferences and cultural influences on consumption. British Food Journal, 103(5), 348-357.
[38] Neustadt, K. (1999). Clambake: A history and celebration of an American tradition. University of Massachusetts Press.
[39] O-Connor, A. (2008). Maya foodways: A reflection of gender and ideology. A thesis submitted in candicacy for special honors in the department of anthropology. Austin: University of Texas.
[40] Quah, S. R. (2008). Home and kin: Family in Asia. Singapore: Time Academic Press.
[41] Rahman, R. A. A. (2009). Assessing the transformations of the Malay wedding foodways: A social perspective. (Unpublished Master Dissertation). Shah Alam: UiTM.
[42] Rearick, A. N. (2009). "Food is something that we gather around": Foodways practices among Arab Americans in Columbus, Ohio. The Ohio State University.
[43] Riley, M. (2005). Food and beverage management: a review of change. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management, 17(1), 88-93.
[44] Rogers, L.J. (2005). Equipment replacement under continuous and discontinuous technological change. A Doctoral dissertation, University of Lehigh, United State of America.
[45] Rosenberg, M. (2004). The strategy of survey analysis in C. Seale (Ed.), Social research method (pp.149-152). London: Routledge.
[46] Sani, F. M. (1999). Pengantin dan belanja besar
[Brides and big spending]. Al-Islam, 5.
[47] Sanzo, M. J., Rio, A. B., Iglesias, B., & Vazquez, R. (2004). Attitude and satisfaction in a traditional food product. British Food Journal, 105(11), 771-790.
[48] Sheely, M. (2008). Global adoption of convenience food. American Journal Agro Economic, 90(5), 1356-1365.
[49] Shing, S. K. (2007). Poonchoi: the production and popularity of a rural festive cuisine in urban and modern Hong Kong in C. H. Cheung & C. B. Tan (Eds.), Food and foodways in Asia: Resource, tradition and cooking (pp. 53-66). New York: Routledge.
[50] Sneizek, T. (2005). Is it our day of the bride-s day? The division of labor and its meaning for couples. Qualitative Sociology. 28 (3), 215-230.
[51] Sobal, J., Khan, L.K., & Bisogni, C.A. (1998). A conceptual model of the food and nutrition system. Journal of Social Science and Medicine 47: 853-63.
[52] Sobal, J. (1999). Food System Globalization, Eating Transformations, and Nutrition Transitions. In: Grew, R. (ed.) Food in Global History. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.
[53] Sook-ja, Y. (2007). Traditional Korean wedding food. Koreana. 19-23.
[54] Vo, N. M. (2006). The Vietnamese boat people. Jefferson. North Carolina: McFarland and Company.
[55] Wallace, R. A. & Wolf, A. (1999). Contemporary sociological theory expanding the classical tradition (5th ed.). New Jersey: Prentice Hall.
[56] Warde, A. (1999). Convenience food: space and time. British Food Journal, 7, 518-527.
[57] Welch, D. P. & Scarry, C. M. (1995). Status related variation in foodways in the Moundville Chiefdom. American Antiquity. 60(3), 397- 419.
[58] White, H., & Kokotsaki, K. (2004). Indian food in the UK: personal values and changing patterns of consumption. International Journal of Consumer Studies, 28(3), 284-294.
[59] Williams-Forson, P. (2007). Chicken and chains: using African American foodways to understand Black indentities in A. Bower (Eds.), African American Foodways: exploration of history and culture. United States: University of Illinois Press.