Local Language, Bahasa Indonesia, or Foreign Language?

Alamsyah, Aam

doi:10.2991/icigr-17.2018.15

Cited by 8 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 8 publications

(14 reference statements)

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“…This research uses the term local language to describe the language used by ethnic groups in Indonesia. This research borrowed the term Alamsyah as the language used by ethnic groups in the archipelago (Alamsyah, 2018). In some terms in Western literature, the term "non-English" film does not match this research's description.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 80%

Yowis Ben’s Agency Changing Structure of Hegemonic Language in Indonesia Cinemas Becomes a Critique of Jakarta’s Culture Industry

Akbar

2022

JIK

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This study describes cinema production by the Jakarta cultural industry that engages in anti-diversity practices. Cinema production in Jakarta is an industry that standardizes language in the social formation of Indonesian society, which has a variety of vernacular languages. This study aims to evaluate the centralization of the Jakarta Cultural Industry, especially the language practice in film. This study uses the desk research method with data collection techniques in the form of literature studies and digital observations. This research takes the case of Yowis Ben's agency social practice, which has carried out language structuring in the film industry in Indonesia. This study finds that Indonesian is a structure that alienates local languages in the industry and communication style that Jakarta dominates. Jakarta uses Indonesian in its cinematic style of speech as a form of standardization that Jakarta production houses do for for-profit purposes. This research is novel because it discusses the Indonesian language as the hegemony of the cultural industry centralization in Jakarta, which also explains the oppression of ethnic languages in Indonesia in terms of structure and agency theory.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 80%

Yowis Ben’s Agency Changing Structure of Hegemonic Language in Indonesia Cinemas Becomes a Critique of Jakarta’s Culture Industry

Akbar

2022

JIK

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“…Attitude is considered as a behavioural tendency which indicates someone's evaluation toward an attitude object (Alamsyah, 2018). Therefore, someone who has bad attitudes toward certain culture, for instance, will usually avoid any contact or try to prevent possible interaction with those belong to this group (Ajzen, 2005).…”

Section: Attitudementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Attitude or sometimes termed as attitudes indicating plural entities are commonly viewed as behavioural tendencies which lead someone (i.e. the bearer) to do something based on his/her evaluation toward the attitude object (an object to which the attitude refers to) (see e.g., Baker, 1992;Bouzidi, 1989;Ajzen, 2005;Alamsyah, 2018).…”

Section: Attitudementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The present study sticks on the concept of attitudes which is viewed as a behavioural tendency (see e.g., Alamsyah, 2018) in order to allow the other relevant researchers or the higher education stakeholders to anticipate the potential recurrence of the hoaxes among young generation. Given the concept of attitudes which covers multiple components (i.e., cognitive, affective, and behavioural), the present study allows us to analyse not only the students' opinions or perceptions (i.e.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Analysing University Students’ Attitudes Towards Hoaxes

Saputra

2020

LJLC

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The present study aimed to analyse the students’ attitudes toward hoaxes and the other fake news. The research questions were formulated as the followings: a) What are attitudes of students toward hoax? b) What are the factors (determinants) which might affect their behaviour toward hoax? c) Where do the students usually access or share information which contains hoax? d) What are the students’ perceptions toward the impact of hoaxes? The design of the study was a mixed method in which both questionnaire and interview were administered to the participants. Firstly, the written questionnaire was administered to elicit the respondents’ attitudes and other relevant questions. Further, semi-structured interview, which was conducted randomly, was employed to provide more elaborate data on the participants’ perception. The number of participants was 80 students of law department who are currently studying in their early semesters at one state university located in Serang, Banten. The result indicated that the participants disliked hoaxes. In average, 70 % of the whole respondents were identified to have negative attitudes, followed with the other supporting statements indicating their dislike toward hoaxes. However, despite the students’ negative attitudes toward hoaxes, they also admitted that they sometimes shared hoaxes. One reason found in the present study was to prevent possible harmful occurrences as indicated by 81, 25 % of respondents who admitted to do that, besides having fun. Finally, they also perceived that hoaxes were not as harmful as what the people have thought. This statement was supported by their objection toward the government’s action to penalize the perpetrator of hoaxes. Key words: Analysing, University students’ attitudes, Towards, Hoaxes

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“…Thus, the concept of language contains ideas about ethnicity, culture, and geographic area. The destruction of a regional language means the destruction of ethnicity, culture, and the loss of that ethnic group from its original geographical area (Alamsyah, 2018;Gusnawaty and Nurwati, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%