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WORD FORMATION IN THE JAKARTA POST ARCHIPELAGO ARTICLE Aulia, Rara Silvany; Ramadhani, Adinda; Siregar, Anniza Nursyahbani
International Conference on Humanity Education and Society (ICHES) Vol. 3 No. 1 (2024): Third International Conference on Humanity Education and Society (ICHES)
Publisher : FORPIM PTKIS ZONA TAPAL KUDA

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Abstract

The objectives of the study are to determine the types of word formation that appear in archipelago articles and determine which ones are the most dominant. In this research, there are several ways to analyze and find data, including reading data, analyzing words, collecting data, grouping data according to word formation, describing data, and making conclusions. This word formation process is an important from of knowing what the word formation processes are contained in archipelago articles, which many people do not know what the processes are. This study uses a qualitative method. The data used in the form of archipelago articles in the 2023 edition of the Jakarta post is 3 articles. The results of this research found 81 words of word formation. There are 6.17% of acronyms, 3.70% of clipping, 3.70% of orthographic abbreviation, 13.58% of borrowing, 7.40% of compound, 17.28% of backformation, 7.40% of conversion, 40.74% of multiple process then, the type of word formation that is not found in the articles is blending.
Makna Leksikal Kuliner Tradisional Di Medan, Indonesia–Penang, Malaysia Ningsih, Ayu Melati; Risnawaty, Risnawaty; Kristiana, Vera; Yuliana, Yayuk; Bin Yahaya, Mohd Haizzan; Aulia, Rara Silvany
Amaliah: Jurnal Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat Vol 9 No 1 (2025): Amaliah Jurnal: Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat
Publisher : LPPI UMN AL WASHLIYAH

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32696/ajpkm.v9i1.4486

Abstract

This community service program is a collaboration between Universitas Muslim Nusantara Al-Washliyah and Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM) that explores the cultural and linguistic meanings of traditional cuisines in Medan and Penang. The objective of this community engagement initiative is to preserve culinary heritage through documentation, analysis and comparison of culinary terms, historical roots, and symbolic meaning amidst the challenges of globalization. Using a mixed-method approach-combining field etnography, computational linguistics (AI-based lexical mapping), and semiotic analysis, the team collected data from oral histories, ancient recipes, and digital etnography. The results highlight regional variations related to migration and colonial influences, as well as the documentation of terms such as rendang (Minang) and nasi kandar (Malay-Indian) enriched with etymologies and cultural narratives.
AN ANALYSIS OF DRAMATIC TECHNIQUE IN DEATH OF A SALESMAN BY ARTHUR MILLER Aulia, Rara Silvany; Ningsih, Ayu Melati
PHILOLOGY Journal of English Language and Literature Vol. 6 No. 1 (2026): Philology: Journal Of English Language and Literature
Publisher : Fakultas Sastra UMN AL Washliyah

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32696/pjell.v6i1.6372

Abstract

Arthur Miller’s Death of Salesman remains a seminal text in modern American drama, not merely for its narrative content but for its innovative use of dramatic style technique that mirror the protagonist’s psychological breakdown. While the play has been widely analyzed for its themes, less attention has been given to how its structure and style cause those themes to resonate with the audience. This study hypothesizes that Miller’s deliberate use of non-linear narrative (Flashback), expressionistic stage directions, and symbolic language serve as mechanisms to externalize Wily Loman’s mental deterioration and critique the American Dream. This research employs a qualitative, descriptive analytical design focused on close reading. The data source is the original 1949 script of Death of a Salesman. Key technique flashback. Stage direction, tone shifts are identified and analyzed using dramatology theory (Innes, 2000; Elam, 1980) and semiotic analysis (Barthes, 1967). Finding show that 70,6% of scene transitions employ non-linear shifts, especially flashbacks, correlating directly with moments of psychological tension. Dialogue analysis reveals 137 over symbolic references of failure and illusion. Stage direction demonstrate 276 unique-mood setting. Cues that enhance emotional atmosphere were identified 82.3%.