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All Journal HUMANIS Rubikon: Journal of Transnational American Studies
Ni Wayan Eka Jayanti
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Arts Humanities

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VARIASI KOMPOSISI DAN MAKNA KATA MAJEMUK (FUKUGOUGO) DALAM BUKU KUMPULAN ESAI HITORI ZUMOU KARYA SAKURA MOMOKO Ni Wayan Eka Jayanti
Humanis Volume 11. No 1. April 2015
Publisher : Udayana University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (134.746 KB)

Abstract

This research analyzed the composition variation and meaning ofcompound word in Japanese Languange. The data source was taken from anessay compilation book by Sakura Momoko entitled “Hitori Zumou”. The methodof this research was descriptive method. The theories used for this research wasproposed by Shibatani and Chaer. The analysis results show that there are 18composition variations of compound words that can be formed. The 18 variationsdivided into three categories: Native Compounds, Sino-Japanese Compounds, andHybrid Compounds. The meaning formed by these compound words also can bedivided into three categories: the meaning produced by both of the forming words,the meaning produced by one of the forming words, and the meaning that was notproduced by the forming words.
THE FRAMING OF WOMEN’S IDEAL BODY IN AMERICAN SOCIETY IN INSTAGRAM ILLUSTRATIONS BY JULIE HOUTS (@JOOLEELOREN) Ni Wayan Eka Jayanti; Ida Rochani Adi
Rubikon : Journal of Transnational American Studies Vol 7, No 2 (2020)
Publisher : Universitas Gadjah Mada

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (555.753 KB) | DOI: 10.22146/rubikon.v7i2.62751

Abstract

This study aims to learn about the framing of women’s ideal body in Julie Houts’ illustrations and the factors that shape the frames. Conducted within American Studies, this study borrows Entman’s framing theory. This study applies qualitative and inductive methods to interpret the data. This study found that the framing highlights how women’s ideal body is limited to one body type. A thin, youthful appearance is often considered the ideal appearance for women. Tan skin is another aspect regarded as the ideal appearance for women. Thinness, youthful appearance, and tan skin are desired because they signify health, reflecting society’s obsession with health. The obsession with health often renders health a matter of appearance and gives power to those who look “healthy.” The benefits of having the ideal body often outweigh the risks women may bear from pursuing the ideal body. As women’s ideal body is limited to a thin, youthful appearance with tan skin, discrimination often occurs against women who do not match the ideal. Circumstances in society and the perception of women’s bodies become the factors that shape what is considered the ideal body.
Co-Authors Ida Rochani Adi