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Wacana: Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia
Published by Universitas Indonesia
ISSN : 14112272     EISSN : 24076899     DOI : https://doi.org/10.17510/wacana
Core Subject : Humanities, Science, Education, Art, Social,
Arts Humanities Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Library & Information Science Social Sciences
Wacana, Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal published by the Faculty of Humanities, University of Indonesia. It invites original articles on various issues within humanities, which include but are not limited to philosophy, literature, archaeology, anthropology, linguistics, history, cultural studies, philology, arts, library and information science focusing on Indonesian studies and research. Wacana seeks to publish a balanced mix of high-quality theoretical or empirical research articles, case studies, review papers, comparative studies, exploratory papers, and book reviews. All accepted manuscripts will be published both online and in printed forms. The journal publishes two thematic issues per year, in April and October. The first thematic issue consists of two numbers.
Arjuna Subject : Seni dan Humaniora - Seni dan Humaniora (Lain-Lain)
Articles 11 Documents
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Search results for , issue "Vol. 25, No. 3" : 11 Documents clear
Introduction Lexical borrowing in Indonesia; Some introductory thoughts Adelaar, Alexander; Hoogervorst, Tom G.
Wacana, Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia Vol. 25, No. 3
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Korean loanwords in Indonesian; A corpus-based study Suhandano, Suhandano; Febrina, Ria; Isti'anah, Arina; Young, Hwang Who
Wacana, Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia Vol. 25, No. 3
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The borrowing of foreign lexicon in Indonesian is well documented. However, to date, research on Korean loanwords has remained unavailable. Against the backdrop of the Korean Wave (hallyu), this paper discusses the phonological adaptation of Korean loanwords in Indonesian and the way these loanwords contribute to the Indonesian lexical landscape. By collecting data on Korean culture from a selection of Instagram and Twitter (now X) accounts from the Indonesian community, our corpus shows that besides nouns, Korean loanwords also include adjectives and verbs. We identified 52 loanwords related to the domain of popular culture, including film, music, and food. The different phonological systems of Korean and Indonesian determine the assimilation processes in the Indonesian vocabulary. Since this paper involves big data stored in a corpus, it has the capacity to provide new insight in the ways Korean loanwords and their phonological structure are integrated in Indonesian and become linguistically acceptable.
Borrowing within Malayic; The role of exotericity Gil, David
Wacana, Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia Vol. 25, No. 3
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This paper presents a general survey of borrowing within the Malayic language family, in which both the source and the recipient languages are either varieties of Malay/Indonesian, or other closely-related Malayic languages. The survey provides empirical evidence for a generalization governing the directionality of borrowing, specifying that the donor variety tends to be higher than the recipient variety on a scale of exotericity, making reference to a set of features of a broadly sociolinguistic nature. In terms of a sociolinguistically-based typology of Malayic varieties, the most frequent instances of borrowing within Malayic are from Standard Malay and Indonesian into koiné varieties and traditional dialects, as well as from koiné varieties into traditional dialects.
Seventeenth-century Malay wordlists and their potential for etymological scholarship Hoogervorst, Tom G.
Wacana, Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia Vol. 25, No. 3
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Early-modern wordlists and dictionaries provide an underexplored area for etymological scholarship. By critically comparing different sources written under the aegis of the Dutch East India Company, often compiled by autodidacts who were unable to gain fluency, this article makes some generalizations about the etymology and contact history of early-seventeenth-century Malay. I demonstrate that the Dutch materials provide concrete instances to study lexical change, both phonologically and semantically. When used advisedly, the material also casts light on the nature of language contact in an era in which the Indo-Malayan Archipelago was at the nexus of trade networks connecting speakers of Arabic, Persian, Chinese, Portuguese, and various Indian and Indonesian languages. Finally, early-modern lexicography offers valuable data to reconstruct elements of the society being studied, including in the realms of religion, social hierarchies, and material culture.
Jan Breman (2024), "Kolonialisme, kapitalisme, dan rasisme; Kronik pascakolonial" Lane, Maxwell
Wacana, Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia Vol. 25, No. 3
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Katharine E. McGregor (2023), "Systemic silencing; Activism, memory, and sexual violence in Indonesia" Poerwandari, Elizabeth Kristi
Wacana, Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia Vol. 25, No. 3
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Paul Sillitoe (ed.) (2021), "The anthroposcene of weather and climate; Ethnographic contributions to the climate change debate" van Klinken, Gerry
Wacana, Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia Vol. 25, No. 3
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Jean-Pascal Elbaz (ed.) (2023), "Surat menyurat Louis-Charles Damais – Claire Holt 1945-1947; Revolusi Indonesia di mata seorang ilmuwan Prancis" Marihandono, Djoko
Wacana, Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia Vol. 25, No. 3
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Preface Vol. 25 No. 3 Moeimam, Susi
Wacana, Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia Vol. 25, No. 3
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Malay (and Javanese) loanwords in Frederick de Houtman’s Malagasy wordlist Adelaar, Alexander
Wacana, Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia Vol. 25, No. 3
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Frederick de Houtman’s Malagasy language material (1603) consists of a wordlist and short prose texts. It represents a dialect spoken more than four hundred years ago in the Antongil Bay region on Madagascar’s northeast coast, which does not have a documented modern descendant. This chapter investigates Malay and (to a lesser extent) Javanese loanwords found in this material. Most of these loanwords are demonstrably old and can be dated to an era preceding the Malagasy migrations to eastern Africa thirteen centuries ago. They provide invaluable insights into the world of the early migrants to Madagascar and the degree of their exposure to major civilizations in insular Southeast Asia before their departure from Borneo. Another important aspect of these loanwords is that they hold unique information about Malay and Javanese lexical history. Finally, that Houtman’s material represents Madagascar’s oldest historiolect only adds to the appeal of these data.

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