The Realizations Of Self-Reference Among Young Adults In Indonesia

• Main Author: Muslima, Hanifa (Author)
• Format: Book
• Published: 2014-10-24.
• Subjects: Thesis; NonPeerReviewed
• Online Access: Link Metadata

Summary

Penelitianinibertujuanuntukmengetahuirealisasi kata acuan orang pertamadalamkonteks yang berbedasertapengaruhataukecenderungan gender dalampenggunaannya. Data diambildari 12 mahasiswaBahasaInggris yang berasaldariJawa Barat (Sunda), terdiridari 6 wanitadan 6 priadenganmenggunakankuesioner DCT sertawawancarasertadianalisissecarakualitatifdenganmenggabungkanstatistikdeskriptif. Temuanmenunjukkanbahwaterdapat 9 kata acuan orang pertama yang digunakanolehresponden. Kata acuantersebutterdiridarisaya, aku, gue, abdi (ethnis), urang (ethnis), aing (ethnis),nama personal, istilahkekerabatan (aa, teteh) dan zero anaphora (penghindaranataupenghilangan kata acuan orang pertama). Penggunaandarimasing-masing kata acuantersebutdirealisasikandalamkonteks yang berbeda yang terdiridariformalitas, keintimansertahubungankekerabatan.Lebihlanjut, gender jugamempengaruhirealisasi kata acuan orang pertama.Wanitacenderunglebih informal, intim, dandomestikdibandingdenganpria, Kata Kunci:Kata acuan orang pertama, formalitas, keintiman, hubungankekerabatan, kecenderungan gender. The present study seeks to investigate the realization of self-reference across contexts and whether or not gender influences the realizations of self-reference among young adults in Indonesia. Data were taken from 12 English students originated from West Java (Sundanese) including six males and six females by using DCT questionnaire and interview. Data were analyzed qualitatively supported by descriptive quantification. The findings show that there are 9 self-referring terms used by the respondents. These terms are saya, aku, gue, abdi (ethnic), urang (ethnic), aing (ethnic), proper name, kinship terms (e.g. aa, teteh), and zero anaphora. The use of each term is apparently affected by contextual factors including formality, intimacy, and kinship relations in which formality appears to be the most influential. Furthermore, gender also appears to influence the realization of self-referring terms. Females tend to be more informal, intimate, and domestic than males do. Keywords:self-reference, formality, intimacy, kinship relations, gender preferential

Item Description

http://repository.upi.edu/13482/1/S_ING_1006322_Title.pdf
http://repository.upi.edu/13482/2/S_ING_1006322_Table%20of%20Content.pdf
http://repository.upi.edu/13482/3/S_ING_1006322_Abstract.pdf
http://repository.upi.edu/13482/4/S_ING_1006322_Chapter1.pdf
http://repository.upi.edu/13482/5/S_ING_1006322_Chapter2.pdf
http://repository.upi.edu/13482/6/S_ING_1006322_Chapter3.pdf
http://repository.upi.edu/13482/7/S_ING_1006322_Chapter4.pdf
http://repository.upi.edu/13482/8/S_ING_1006322_Chapter5.pdf
http://repository.upi.edu/13482/9/S_ING_1006322_Bibliography.pdf
http://repository.upi.edu/13482/10/S_ING_1006322_Appendix.pdf