Merawat Lagu-lagu Daerah Pagu untuk Pemertahanan Bahasa: Analisis Ekolinguistik

Perangin-Angin, Dalan Mehuli; Dewi, Novita

doi:10.26499/rnh.v9i2.2932

Cited by 3 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 8 publications

(12 reference statements)

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“…In addition, the students also claimed they entertained themselves through streaming services or singing local songs using local languages. The use of songs as a means of language preservation has been confirmed in the previous study because songs have local cultural and traditional values that indicate the identity of ethnic groups (Perangin-angin & Dewi, 2020). Furthermore, local language can be adapted into a performing art (Maryelliwati et al, 2018).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 54%

Local Languages’ Existence in the Fourth Industrial Revolution Era: A Survey on Efl Students

Yulitriana

2022

gramatika

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Previous studies have investigated the community's perspectives on local languages' existence due to exposures to various languages in residential areas or through formal education in secondary schools.However, there is a lack of evidence on the research of university students' perspectives on local languages' existence because they are exposed to international languages as a result of learning and the vast development of technology. Therefore, the current study investigates English as a Foreign Language (EFL) students' beliefs on local languages' existence in the era of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. In order to measure intangibles, survey research with a one-shot design was conducted following the techniques of planning, defining the population, sampling, constructing the instrument, conducting the survey, and processing the data. The participants of this study were university students majoring in English Language Education and the setting of this study was at one public university in Central Kalimantan Province of Indonesia. A questionnaire in the open-and close-ended questions was distributed to collect data. The current study results confirm that the majority of the participants were active users of local languages and were exposed to international languages (English, Korean, Japanese) through education and entertainment. The participants positively viewed the local languages' existence amidst the exposure of international languages because the local languages were still used in daily life and parts of culture that had been inherited for generations. Furthermore, the participants had taken action to preserve their local languages by continuously using local languages in their family and friendship domains both in the real world and through social media.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 54%

Local Languages’ Existence in the Fourth Industrial Revolution Era: A Survey on Efl Students

Yulitriana

2022

gramatika

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“…Such findings are found in Sneddon [7] and Perangin-angin [8]. In the Sneddon study, the interrogative followed by the suffix -nya was considered as emphasis.…”

Section: F Interrogativementioning

confidence: 77%

“…One element that can be a definite marker in Indonesian is the suffix -nya. This can be concluded from the results of Kridalaksana [5], Englebretson [6], Sneddon [7], and Perangin-angin [8]. The term of suffix -nya as a definite marker is different in each of these studies.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 91%

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Definiteness Using Suffix -nya in Word Class Other than Nouns in Colloquial Jakartan Indonesian

Gesita¹,

Suhardijanto²

2023

Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research

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In general, nouns are the only word class that could be regarded as definite. In Indonesian language, suffix -nya could functioned as a definite marker as well. However, word with suffix -nya that has definite meanings are not limited to nouns. By corpus-based analysis combined with dependency theory, evidence obtained that word with the suffix -nya as a definite marker are found in word class other than nouns in Colloquial Jakartan Indonesian. The suffix -nya as a definite marker could be attached to the other word class such as verbs, adjectives, interrogatives, pronouns, numerals, and proper names.

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“…In the domain of language diversity, ecolinguistics can be applied to examine the issues of minority language, language endangerment, and language death. In Indonesia's context, some researches have examined the minority language and language endangerment as a result of globalization (Perangin-angin & Dewi, 2020;Ndruru & Umiyati, 2017). The opportunity for future scholars to examine minority language is widely open.…”

Section: Redefedinition Of Ecolinguistics In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

(Re)defining ecolinguistics in Indonesia’s research

Isti'anah,

Suhandano

2023

JASL

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The emergence of ecolinguistics in the early 1970s has expanded into various academic discussions, including Indonesia’s context. Many articles of ecolinguistics can be found massively online, yet only few of them are stored in an international database, such as Scopus and DOAJ. This article attempts at (re)defining ecolinguistic concept in Indonesia’s research by taking 19 sample articles indexed in doaj.org. To collect the data, the researches searched the keywords “ecolinguistics” and “Indonesia” and applied the systematic review method by comparing the definition of ecolinguistics, its methods, and findings of ecolinguistic research in Indonesia. There are found some definitions of ecolinguistics: the study of language diversity, local wisdoms, language endangerment, and ecological awareness. Based on those findings, this article tries to redefine the concept of ecolinguistics as an approach that does not only take data from ecological issues, but also use ecological approach to analyze texts. By doing so, it is expected to figure out critical studies that find out ecological effects from the linguistic strands from various sources to offer more ecological understandings.

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Merawat Lagu-lagu Daerah Pagu untuk Pemertahanan Bahasa: Analisis Ekolinguistik

Cited by 3 publications

References 8 publications

Local Languages’ Existence in the Fourth Industrial Revolution Era: A Survey on Efl Students

Local Languages’ Existence in the Fourth Industrial Revolution Era: A Survey on Efl Students

Definiteness Using Suffix -nya in Word Class Other than Nouns in Colloquial Jakartan Indonesian

(Re)defining ecolinguistics in Indonesia’s research

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