Theolinguistic Study of Directive Speech Acts Performed by Islamic Preacher in Friday Sermon in Bandung Indonesia

Wardoyo, Cipto; Marlina, Lina; Darmalakasana, Wahyudi; Suntana, Ija; Kahmad, Dadang

doi:10.5220/0007095001780183

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(2 citation statements)

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“…Several illocutionary act studies were conducted with various focuses (Al-Rawafi & Gunawan, 2019;Milal & Kusumajanti, 2020;Renaldo, 2021;Sukinah & Effendi, 2021) Some studies on illocutionary also focused on the speech of Muslim speakers (Annahlia et al, 2020;Ghazanfari et al, 2019;Nugroho et al, 2018;Wardoyo et al, 2018). Nugroho et al (2018) identified the illocutionary act of suggestion uttered by Islamic preachers in dialogic preaching (da'wah) in Surakarta.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Nugroho et al (2018) identified the illocutionary act of suggestion uttered by Islamic preachers in dialogic preaching (da'wah) in Surakarta. Furthermore, Wardoyo et al (2018) explained the relationship between language and religion by focusing on studying directive speech acts performed by Islamic preachers on Friday sermons. Meanwhile, Annahlia et al (2020) analyzed Zakir Naik's illocutionary acts in their speech about Islam's view on terrorism and jihad.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Expressive Acts Constructing Religious Identity among Indonesian Muslim Influencers on Instagram

Rachmad,

Rohmah

2022

NOBEL

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The study investigated the expressive act constructing religious identity among Indonesian Muslim influencers on Instagram. Employing a qualitative descriptive method with non-participant observation, the data were obtained by documenting the caption of the posts from the selected influencers' Instagram accounts, taking notes, and selecting the relevant data. The data were analyzed using Searle's (1976) theory and the identity theory by Thornborrow (2004) to examine how the expressive act constructs religious identity. The results showed seven types of expressive speech acts performed by Indonesian Muslim influencers; Fadil Jaidi, Atta Halilintar, Ria Ricis, and Lesty Kejora. Those expressive speech acts are thanking, gratitude, praise, apology, appreciation, condolence, and congratulation. There are 53 data found, and most of the expressive acts uttered by the influencers are thanking others. Furthermore, the group identities are constructed by the representation of Indonesian Muslim influencers by which the language variations were identified from the code-switching they employed. There are also four common manners practiced by the Muslim influencers: 1) show mercy towards everyone, 2) have respect and love for the elder/ younger, 3) keep good relations with everyone, and 4) be kind to parents.

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