Mask Of Power Senior Student Power Hmps Pips In LDKM New Students Of Pips Faculty Of
Social And Law Sciences State University Of Makassar
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 01, January 2024 99
leadership, agents of change, and the title of "omnipotent" only God, and students who
have the title of identity. In presenting this narrative, the head of the PIPS Study Program
assisted senior students of HMPS PIPS in generating the trust of new students (mamba)
PIPS. In this case, social capital can help individuals/groups obtain symbolic capital, such
as prestige, recognition, and trust (trust) to improve their social position. Through the
social capital owned by HMPS PIPS senior students with the head of the PIPS Study
Program, they get recognition to guide PIPS new students so that the narrative becomes
a mirror of their imaginary identification.
Through imaginary identification, PIPS first-year students yearn for critical
thinking, courage, democracy, contribution to change, good speech, wanting to be heard,
professionalism, intelligence, and avoiding ignorance. For Jacques Lacan, it was object
A. The object causes desire by moving and driving the subject's desire (Fachrunnisa et
al., 2023). It is certainly a goal or navigation for them to get the fullness of the ideal self
(object a).
The pursuit of the ideal self (object a) because the mirror (narrative) is "che voui?
(What do you want or what do you want from me?)". It is as if the narrative speaks, and
the PIPS freshman answers the call through the ideal fantasy (object a) without realizing
it. Lacan calls the voui a gaze, which is the point where the object seen itself seems to
return the gaze, and the subject images it (Jahan et al., 2021). PIPS freshmen (mamba)
are a reflection of the images offered by all narratives from HMPS senior students so that,
in the end, they merge into the call of gaze/seduction of these images.
Being trapped in the language prison is a domination that requires them to think
logically, be good at rhetoric, and become a leader through LDKM (Basic Leadership
Training) material. That is why dominance occurs: dominant actors perform through
knowledge discourse. PIPS first-year students accept that act of domination because it is
an obligation to their identity as students. Thus, they also fall into Doxa (dominant
discourse). Doxa plays a powerful role in shaping the human understanding of social
reality.
Requires PIPS new students to think logically, be good at rhetoric, and be able to
become leaders because HMPS PIPS senior students assume they are still unstable, have
disabled thinking, are not good at talking, and are not good at negotiation. This is certainly
a form of symbolic violence through language against PIPS first-year students. In other
words, domination over the doxa opens up opportunities for symbolic violence. In
Bourdieu's framework, symbolic violence through euphemism mechanisms refers to
using indirect or vague language to describe something considered taboo or unpleasant
(Maiwan, 2014). HMPS PIPS senior students, in committing symbolic violence, affirm
their narratives by using diction that is not good at accidents, thinking, and reasoning
processes. That is why, for Bourdieu, symbolic violence is invisible, works subtly, and is
unrecognizable (euphemism). That is why PIPS first-year students cannot recognize
(misrecognition) because this violence is not direct.
The domination that is tucked into symbolic violence in the event makes the forms
of psychic and physical violence justified. PIPS first-year students get developmental