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All Journal Gunung Djati Conference Series KEDJATI Journal of Islamic Civilization
Pirmansyah Pirmansyah
Universitas Padjadjaran
Religion Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Biochemistry, Genetics & Molecular Biology Chemical Engineering, Chemistry & Bioengineering Chemistry Computer Science & IT Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Energy Engineering Environmental Science Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Library & Information Science Mathematics Other

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Marjinalization of the Government's Role in Handling Covid-19 by Media Tempo Pirmansyah Pirmansyah; Fahmy Lukman
Gunung Djati Conference Series Vol. 46 (2024): The 8th Conference Series Learning Class: Religious Study, Language, and Education
Publisher : UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung

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Abstract

This research aims to see how Tempo media assesses and positions the Government of the Republic of Indonesia in handling Covid-19 which hit in 2020. Tempo as a Media Company has an ideology and point of view towards the government, as a large media that has high credibility Tempo has a role which is very important in playing a positive or negative sentiment or image. The data used in this research are online media reports and Tempo online magazine titles. The theory used in research to analyze this text is Norrman Fairclough's model of critical discourse analysis (AWK) theory which divides discourse analysis into three dimensions, critical discourse analysis related to the descriptive dimension of the text, the discursive dimension of the text (production, dissemination and consumption of the text), which three dimensions of social practice. This research uses qualitative methods to describe the discourse in the text. The results of the analysis show that textually the tempo of this text uses metaphor as well as transitivity and modality which displays power relations. In terms of discursive practice, this text is produced, circulated and consumed as ideological power, by looking at the characteristics of its coherence and intertextuality as a social practice, this text has a power effect because Tempo in this case carries out the ideological practice of marginalizing the government's role in handling the Covid-19 outbreak, where Tempo as media, we always criticize and are critical of all government actions and policies in handling Covid-19 which have resulted in negative sentiment towards the government of the Republic of Indonesia.
Analysis of Radical and Radicalism Collocations in Indonesia Online Media Reporting Based on Linguistics Corpus Pirmansyah Pirmansyah; Fahmy Lukman
KEDJATI Journal of Islamic Civilization Vol. 1 No. 1 (2024): KEDJATI Journal of Islamic Civilization
Publisher : KEDJATI Foundation

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In 2018, the words Radical and Radicalism (RaR) became very popular and a matter of public discussion. Reporting on this issue was directed at radical movements and acts of terrorism that had entered the academic environment on campus. This research analyzed the meaning of collocation of RaR in online media reporting. This study used a combined approach: quantitative and qualitative. Quantitative was used to gather data from the linguistic corpus (digital linguistics) taken from online news media such as Detik.com, Okezone.com, Kompas.com, Viva.co.id, Media Indonesia, Kompas, Bisnis Indonesia, Pikiran Rakyat, Republika Online, BBC.com, and CNN Indonesia.com. Qualitative was used to identify the number of frequencies of the word Radical and the occurrence of the collocation of RaR, as well as clusters/n-grams contained in the AntConc application tools. The results show that the words RaR were powerful for Islamic groups, with the high frequency of appearance of the word radicalism in rank 7 with a frequency of 624, Islam in rank 16 with a frequency of 355, religion in rank 24 with a frequency of 249, and campus in rank 32 with a frequency of 200. Hence, this data reveals that online media tended to be subjective in reporting, where radical groups always connoted certain religious groups and symbols. Moreover, the radical movement was suspected to have spread this term among students on several campuses in Indonesia, especially Islamic groups. Thus, this research provides an overview of the RaR collocation on online news.
Co-Authors Fahmy Lukman