Speaking through the Silence: Narratives, Social Conventions, and Power in JavaUncovering the structures and functions of conversational narratives uttered within natural social networks, Laine Berman shows how working-class Javanese women discursively construct identity and meaning within the rigid constraints of an hierarchical social order. She does this by identifying the silences, the "unsaid", and by revealing both the structure and function of silence in terms of its indexical reference to local meaning. It is here that the force of the Javanese language as used in everyday interaction shows itself to be an extremely potent philosophical entity as well as a means of social control. Thus, at least in regard to the urban poor, the book boldly questions the difference between traditional definitions of Javanese elegance and oppression. This study will contribute to our understanding of the social consequences of language use, to the linguistic knowledge of Indonesia and Java, and to such basic linguistic issues as narrative structure and function, speech levels and styles, and indexicality features. |
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Photos follow | 57 |
DEFINING NARRATIVES | 57 |
PARTICIPATION IN SOCIAL CONTEXTS | 133 |
Conclusion | 214 |
Appendix | 221 |
Notes | 229 |
243 | |
251 | |
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acceptance actions actively already ASMORO Atik boundary chapter construction context conversation create cultural describe discourse discussion display evaluation example experience fact factory father forced forms frame friends function gender harmony hierarchical highly Ibu Asmoro identity individual interaction interpretation involvement Javanese kråmå kulå language levels linguistic marked markers Mbak mboten meaning menikå narrative natural nggih nikå niku njuk orientation overtime Pak Budi Pak Sri participants political position practices present problem protest rape reference reflect relation repetition requires respect responsibility role Sari Sari's shape shared signal silence sing situation social speak speakers specific speech speech levels stance status story storytelling structure style Surti tell tion topic turn UMAYA understanding utterance values women wong workers y'know Yanti
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˹éÒ ii - Schieffelin, Kathryn A. Woolard, and Paul V. Kroskrity (eds.): Language Ideologies: Practice and Theory 17 Susan U. Philips: Ideology in the Language of Judges: How Judges Practice Law, Politics, and Courtroom Control 18 Spike Gildea: On Reconstructing Grammar: Comparative Cariban Morphosyntax 19 Laine A. Berman: Speaking through the Silence: Narratives, Social Conventions, and Power in Java 20 Cecil H. Brown: Lexical Acculturation in Native American Languages 21 James M.
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