Purpose: This paper explores the historical and cultural origins of respect in the region, its manifestations in traditional practices, and its transformations under the influence of globalization, urbanization, and generational paradigm shifts. Research methodology: This research employs a qualitative, interdisciplinary approach, combining historical analysis, ethnographic fieldwork, and discourse analysis to explore the evolution of respect in Central Asia. Data will be collected through documentary research, interviews, participant observations, and media analysis, with thematic and comparative analysis used to interpret findings. Results: Based on the analysis of ethnographic, sociological, and historical sources, it demonstrates how respect serves as a mechanism for preserving identity and adapting to changing conditions. Conclusions: The concept of respect in Central Asia is both enduring and evolving. Limitations: The main limitation of this study is the difficulty in capturing the full diversity of respect across different Central Asian cultures, historical periods, and social contexts, as well as the potential bias in interpreting evolving cultural norms through contemporary perspectives. Contribution: This study highlights how respect in Central Asia has evolved across time, blending tradition and modernity. It offers interdisciplinary insight and provides practical value for cultural understanding, education, and policymaking in the region.

Purpose: To increase the value of repertoire in interactions between humans, religion, and the state as an effort to inherit the arts and culture of the archipelago. Research Methodology: In addition to primary data sources from resource persons at the art study sites, secondary data sources from various articles, journals, and videos from YouTube are also used in the SWOT analysis process. Results: The strategy for the inheritance of the archipelago's arts is found in the art of Kuda Renggong, which creates a creative, reactive, formative attitude, and synergizes with the development of Indonesian culture 5.0. Conclusions: Education plays a role in preserving cultural values and fostering social unity. Adapting Society 5.0 in Indonesia requires attention to cultural diversity. Collaborative strategies involving education, conservation, and creative industries are key. The Kuda Renggong performance exemplifies cultural innovation in the digital era. Limitations: The studies and analysis results in this article can be used as the basis for other research studies that analyze the influence of technological progress on the development of the cultural arts of the archipelago. Contribution: As a basis for studies based on Anthropology, Cultural Studies, and Art Education which are able to analyze various studies in multi-disciplinary ways.

Purpose: This study analyzes guest sentiment from TripAdvisor reviews and examines its relationship with room occupancy at the Raffles Bali Hotel. It explores key factors influencing guest satisfaction and their correlation with occupancy trends, using a time-series forecasting approach to predict future hotel performance. Research/methodology: The research utilized TripAdvisor review data from 2020–2024, which was scraped, cleaned, and classified for sentiment using Python and Julius AI. A Seasonal Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average model was applied to sentiment data, while a SARIMAX model incorporated sentiment as an exogenous variable to forecast occupancy rates. Results: Findings indicate that most guest reviews were positive, contributing to high overall satisfaction levels. Although occasional declines in sentiment occurred (e.g., March 2024), trends remained favorable. Time-series analysis revealed a significant positive influence of sentiment on occupancy, with slight negative short-term fluctuations. This suggests that while sentiment strongly supports long-term occupancy growth, short-term variations are less predictable. Conclusions: Positive guest sentiment is a key driver of occupancy rates in luxury hotels. Although Granger Causality testing did not confirm a short-term causal link, long-term trends highlight the importance of managing guest sentiment to sustain occupancy levels. Hotel managers can use these insights to optimize service quality, improve guest experiences, and refine marketing strategies. Limitations: The SARIMA models excluded external factors such as marketing campaigns, seasonal events, and competitor data. Guest demographics were not segmented in this study. Contribution: This study introduces a novel integration of sentiment analysis and time-series forecasting, providing actionable insights to enhance service quality and improve hotel occupancy performance.