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All Journal Acintya Journal of Islamic Communication and Counseling Indonesian Tourism Journal Pratyaksa: Jurnal Ilmu Pendidikan, Sosial dan Humaniora Crises on Languages and Literature
Saadiah, Nur Khofifah
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Religion Arts Humanities Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Environmental Science Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Social Sciences Other

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Intersonic Competence of Sheikh Hamza Yusuf Da'wah Video: An Acoustic Phonetic Study Saadiah, Nur Khofifah
Pratyaksa: Jurnal Ilmu Pendidikan, Sosial dan Humaniora Vol. 1 No. 2 (2025): April
Publisher : Samsara Institute Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

Intersonic competence is important for analyzing the sounds produced by speakers. Not only in the realm of music and instruments, but this can also be analyzed for other utterances. One of the speeches that can be analyzed that the reseracher uses in this research is the delivery of da'wah ‘preaching’ by Sheikh Hamza Yusuf as a native English speaker with an American English accent. The researcher chooses one video of Sheikh Hamza Yusuf entitled The Quran from the instagram account in account name @cafe.ihsan who shares lots of da’wah ‘preaching’ videos from the Muslim scholars. PRAAT software is used to count and analyze the intonatin and the speed. This study aims to analyze the influences of using variative intonation, variative speed and rhythm, and the background of the accent and the dialect. Therefore, this article analyzes the three discussions of intersonic competence. The data shows the use of variative intonation by Sheikh Hamza Yusuf: fall, rise-fall, and fall-rise intonations are indicated in the result, variative speed and rhythm, and the background of accent and dialect influence the audiences’ understanding.
Phonopragmatic and Perlocutionary Effects in Islamic Motivational Rhetoric: A Case Study of Mufti Menk's Preaching Saadiah, Nur Khofifah; Syafii, Muhammad Hisyam; Ibragimov, Sardorbek
Journal of Islamic Communication and Counseling Vol. 4 No. 2 (2025): July
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.18196/jicc.v4i2.103

Abstract

This study fills in the important void in phonopragmatic analyzes of Islamic motivating rhetoric in digital environments, especially how prosodic elements define doctrinal meaning and perlocutionary effects. This study seeks to understand how strategic suprasegmental phonological elements are used to produce convincing religious communications across cultural borders. Methodologically, this study uses a qualitative phonopragmatic approach, combining phonetic analysis with pragmatic interpretation. It uses PRAAT Software in Mufti Menk's lecture "Allah Has A Beautiful Plan for You!" Through systematic segmentation, phonetic transcription, and analysis of prosodic-pragmatic correlations, the study shows that specific intonation patterns associate with particular speech acts and intentions—level tones mark prayer-like closings, while high-rise intonations signal expressive or interrogative utterances. This study establishes the study of spiritual rhetoric by integrating phonological and pragmatic dimensions, offering both academic insights and practical contributions to more effective digital preaching strategies in modern Islamic communication.
Cultural Narratives in the Development of Traditional Markets as Authentic Tourism Attractions in Yogyakarta Syafii, Hisyam; Saadiah, Nur Khofifah; Alaldaya, Rudyn
Indonesian Tourism Journal Vol. 2 No. 1 (2025): May, 2025
Publisher : CV. Austronesia Akademika

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.69812/itj.v2i1.104

Abstract

Traditional markets in Yogyakarta are more than economic hubs; they serve as dynamic cultural spaces that reflect Javanese heritage and identity. With the rise of global tourism and shifting traveler interests toward authentic, immersive experiences, these markets have undergone significant transformation. This study investigates how cultural narratives are reconstructed and utilized in the development of Yogyakarta's traditional markets specifically Beringharjo, Ngasem, and Kranggan as authentic tourism attractions. Employing a qualitative critical ethnography within an interpretive paradigm, data were collected through participant observation, document analysis, and visual studies. Thematic coding and narrative analysis were used to interpret the findings. The research reveals that cultural elements such as rituals, symbols, and spatial arrangements are selectively commodified to meet tourist expectations while local communities actively negotiate and preserve their cultural integrity. Market stakeholders engage in “stagecraft” by adapting traditional practices for tourist consumption without fully losing their original meaning. The results also show the emergence of hybrid cultural expressions shaped by the interplay of digital technologies, tourism trends, and community agency. These narratives are neither static nor purely commercial; instead, they are continuously reinterpreted within broader socio-economic and political contexts. This study contributes to theoretical discussions in heritage tourism by emphasizing cultural narrative as a social construct, while offering practical recommendations for sustainable, participatory tourism models. Ultimately, it concludes that authenticity in tourism is a dynamic process shaped through ongoing dialogue between tradition and modernity.
THE CULTURAL MEANING IN THE PREGNANCY TRADITIONS IN KEBUMEN: ANTHROPOLINGUISTIC STUDY Saadiah, Nur Khofifah
Acintya Vol. 17 No. 1 (2025)
Publisher : Institut Seni Indoensia Surakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33153/acy.v17i1.6735

Abstract

The Javanese are one of the ethnic groups with many traditions. In the tradition they practice, there is a specific meaning and purpose. One of them is the slametan tradition, which aims to pray to God for the smooth running of the event that will be held. A tradition that is still deeply ingrained and rich in language that can be studied is the pregnancy tradition, which includes several special rituals such as mitoni, mapati, and muputi. This research begins the discussion of tradition with primary data consisting of linguistic data collected in Kebumen, Central Java. This research uses an anthropological linguistics approach. Then, to obtain data, the researcher conducted interviews with a woman who had just completed a series of pregnancy traditions and an elderly woman who understood the cultural significance of pregnancy traditions. The research results show that there is a categorization in pregnancy traditions, namely: two prohibitions, eight beliefs, and five conditions. The overall categorization has a deep meaning in terms of language.
Elaborating Cultural Meanings behind the Use of Metaphors in Javanese Traditional Songs Saadiah, Nur Khofifah
Crises on Languages and Literature Vol. 2 No. 3 (2025): Quadrimestre 3
Publisher : Research Community for Critical Society and Environment

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.69948/cill.42

Abstract

Language style is the beauty of language. Many literary works, in the form of poetry, rhymes, and other genres, including songs, use language styles to beautify word arrangement and convey meaning, as in traditional Javanese songs. However, limited understanding of metaphorical language in Javanese songs, particularly those used in Islamic da'wah, hinders insight into their cultural significance and the depth of their messages, necessitating an in-depth analysis of selected works to uncover the layers of meaning conveyed by these metaphors. As in this research, the analysis of metaphorical language styles is discussed in depth by limiting the number of songs analyzed. Researchers analyzed five selected songs, which are Javanese cultural heritage, that Sunan Kalijaga and Sunan Giri popularized as a form of Islamic da'wah' preaching'. The songs analyzed in this study include Kidung Wahyu Kalaseba, Padang Mbulan, Lir Ilir, Cublak-cublak Suweng, and Gambang Suling—analysis of Michael C. Halley's version of the metaphor used in this study. The researcher used descriptive qualitative analysis to complete the discussion by collecting the lyrics of the song being analyzed, examining their meaning, drawing on several literature reviews from previous studies, and analyzing the meaning. The results of this research show that there are four Being metaphors, three Substance metaphors, two Cosmos metaphors, two Human metaphors, one Animate metaphor, two Living metaphors, one Terrestrial metaphor, one Object metaphor, and one Energetic metaphor.
Co-Authors alaldaya, Rudyn Ibragimov, Sardorbek syafii, Hisyam Syafii, Muhammad Hisyam