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Saragi, Alexander Adrian
Universitas Negeri Makassar
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LINGUISTIC RACISM IN INDONESIAN CLASROOM CONTEXT: HOW STANDARD ENGLISH MARGINALIZES DIVERSE VOICES Stevani, Margaret; Sinabutar, Gus Leonardo; Pratama, Rendy Bagus; Widoyo, Heru; Saragi, Alexander Adrian
Wiralodra English Journal (WEJ) Vol. 9 No. 2 (2025): Wiralodra English Journal (WEJ)
Publisher : Universitas Wiralodra

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31943/wej.v9i2.460

Abstract

This study investigated linguistic racism in Indonesian EFL classrooms, where Standard English dominated and marginalized regional linguistic identities. Employing Critical Race Theory, raciolinguistics, and postcolonial applied linguistics, it analyzed observations, interviews, and discourse from three junior high schools in Medan. Findings revealed that regional accents and non-standard grammar were policed, corrected, and ridiculed, fostering internalized hierarchies that equated fluency with whiteness and global prestige. English-only policies and Anglo-American curricular content further silenced diverse voices, perpetuating colonial language gatekeeping. Emotional harm, identity suppression, and peer surveillance exacerbated students’ withdrawal and conformity pressures. Nevertheless, students resisted through translanguaging, code-switching, parody, and peer support, asserting hybrid identities and challenging hegemonic norms. The study called for pedagogical reforms embracing culturally responsive and inclusive approaches that validated multilingualism, dismantled linguistic hierarchies, and promoted equitable English learning. This shift was vital to transform classrooms from sites of exclusion to spaces where diverse linguistic identities were empowered.
Redefining Challenges in English Listening Comprehension through Ellipsis Repair, Boundary Overrun, and Disfluent Clause Markers Stevani, Margaret; Wijayati, Wahyu; Tarigan, Jenheri Rejeki; Saragi, Alexander Adrian
Journal of English Language and Education Vol 10, No 5 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Pahlawan Tuanku Tambusai

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31004/jele.v10i5.1214

Abstract

This study redefined English listening comprehension in the Indonesian EFL context by analyzing the interpretive challenges posed by ellipsis repair, boundary overrun, and disfluent clause markers features that were often overlooked in pedagogical models. Ellipsis repair referred to a listener’s attempt to reconstruct omitted elements in spontaneous speech, often caused by speakers backtracking or self-correcting mid-utterance. Boundary overrun described a speaker’s tendency to extend or blur syntactic units across intonation or clause boundaries, which made real-time parsing difficult. Disfluent clause markers included fillers, false starts, and hesitations that interrupted clause structure and challenged linear meaning construction. Conducted at three private universities in Indonesia located on Medan (North Sumatra), Manado (North Sulawesi), and Makassar (South Sulawesi), the research involved pre-intermediate-level students who engaged with authentic spoken English data. Using a qualitative discourse-based approach, the study examined comprehension breakdowns through think-aloud protocols and clause-level analysis. Findings revealed that listener difficulties were not incidental but structurally rooted in disrupted syntax and prosody. These disruptions challenged students’ ability to construct coherent meaning in real time. The study highlighted the need for instructional models that developed interpretive resilience, not just lexical decoding. It called for a shift toward listening pedagogies attuned to spontaneous speech, structural ambiguity, and repair negotiation. The findings offered implications for EFL curriculum design, assessment development, and real-world communication training across Indonesian educational contexts.
Co-Authors Achmad Romadin Afiah, Indah Nur Andi Muhammad Irfan Aryanugraha, Muh. Fahri, Anwar HAPPY KUSUMA WARDANI Happy Kusuma Wardani Ibrahim, Zulfadli Mahjubuh Shiber, Nahridzah Margaret Stevani Marsa, Ivan Fachrul Mentari S Sitorus Muh. Aryanugraha Ismajaya Muhammad Haristo Rahman Nurfadhilah, Ulfaizah Sahril Oktaviana Maria Fatima Queiros Bobe Pratama, Rendy Bagus Sinabutar, Gus Leonardo Tarigan, Jenheri Rejeki Taufik Taufik Wahyu Wijayati, Wahyu Widoyo, Heru