1. Introduction
1.1 Background and History
1.1.1. Human Trafficking in Indonesia
First and foremost, human trafficking across Indonesian and other South East Asia countries borders are not a new phenomenon in today’s world. Human trafficking has been hugely impacted the development of human trafficking for sexual and labor exploitation purposes (Munro, 2012). Until now, within Indonesian borders and its territory, the local govenment get more consideration since the quantity of brutality and human trafficking of ladies are also expanding rapidly. The lady trafficking turns into a mind boggling matter because of their frail position and neediness variable, bringing about they are effectively sold by traffickers. Sari (2014, p.2) advocates that …show more content…
Social Interaction
Due to many different cultures in Indonesia, contemporary slavery might be caused by some conflicts and cultural crash in Indonesia. Conflicts can happen as a result of the people’s failure to understand the standard differences. In this study, the researcher wants to investigate the cause of the existing conflicts in modern slavery in Indonesia and the possibility of applying some traditional culture and values such as Javanese, Sundanese, Balinese, Papuan to solve them.
3. Literary Review
Secondary research is a research method that analyses data or information from books, journals, and other types of literatures. Those sources of literatures are classified into primary resources, secondary resources, and social commentaries. Before using the sources, the researcher has to ensure that the sources are valid and objective.
3.1. Primary Sources
Primary sources are first-hand original information that have not yet been interpreted or made into literature work. An example of primary sources that will be used in this research is the statistics and data from Statistics Indonesia. This organization is also in charge of the census that is held every 5 years in Indonesia.
3.2. Secondary …show more content…
Bias
When evaluating the contemporary slavery in Indonesia, the researcher has to remain neutral, looking at the issues from different perspectives to take a fair conclusion.
8.2. Plagiarism
Copying another person’s idea without providing references is prohibited. Alternatively, the researcher has to read the Academic Honesty Policy in the Student Study Guide and learn how to avoid plagiarism.
8.3. Validity
Legitimacy or validity is a concern towards the sources and the ability to present it in a fair and accurate method. The exploration of this research must measure what it is expected to quantify at the primary spot (Golafshani, 2003). 8.4. Reliability
“Data might reflect manipulation, contamination caused by inappropriateness, confusion or carelessness, or concept error” (Iacobucci & Churcill, 2009, pp.201). Based on this perception, a research is supposed to collect the reliable sources of data using proper
1.1 Background and History
1.1.1. Human Trafficking in Indonesia
First and foremost, human trafficking across Indonesian and other South East Asia countries borders are not a new phenomenon in today’s world. Human trafficking has been hugely impacted the development of human trafficking for sexual and labor exploitation purposes (Munro, 2012). Until now, within Indonesian borders and its territory, the local govenment get more consideration since the quantity of brutality and human trafficking of ladies are also expanding rapidly. The lady trafficking turns into a mind boggling matter because of their frail position and neediness variable, bringing about they are effectively sold by traffickers. Sari (2014, p.2) advocates that …show more content…
Social Interaction
Due to many different cultures in Indonesia, contemporary slavery might be caused by some conflicts and cultural crash in Indonesia. Conflicts can happen as a result of the people’s failure to understand the standard differences. In this study, the researcher wants to investigate the cause of the existing conflicts in modern slavery in Indonesia and the possibility of applying some traditional culture and values such as Javanese, Sundanese, Balinese, Papuan to solve them.
3. Literary Review
Secondary research is a research method that analyses data or information from books, journals, and other types of literatures. Those sources of literatures are classified into primary resources, secondary resources, and social commentaries. Before using the sources, the researcher has to ensure that the sources are valid and objective.
3.1. Primary Sources
Primary sources are first-hand original information that have not yet been interpreted or made into literature work. An example of primary sources that will be used in this research is the statistics and data from Statistics Indonesia. This organization is also in charge of the census that is held every 5 years in Indonesia.
3.2. Secondary …show more content…
Bias
When evaluating the contemporary slavery in Indonesia, the researcher has to remain neutral, looking at the issues from different perspectives to take a fair conclusion.
8.2. Plagiarism
Copying another person’s idea without providing references is prohibited. Alternatively, the researcher has to read the Academic Honesty Policy in the Student Study Guide and learn how to avoid plagiarism.
8.3. Validity
Legitimacy or validity is a concern towards the sources and the ability to present it in a fair and accurate method. The exploration of this research must measure what it is expected to quantify at the primary spot (Golafshani, 2003). 8.4. Reliability
“Data might reflect manipulation, contamination caused by inappropriateness, confusion or carelessness, or concept error” (Iacobucci & Churcill, 2009, pp.201). Based on this perception, a research is supposed to collect the reliable sources of data using proper