Vivid Journal of Language and Literature
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    161 research outputs found

    The Discourse Movement Analysis of Hashtags Supporting the Legalization of Same-Sex Marriage

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    The legalization of same-sex marriage in the United States on June 26, 2015 inflicted rooms for debates. The contra side included the conservative Christian groups. Meanwhile, the Pro side celebrated the ruling by waving rainbow flags in front of the Supreme Court building and using #LoveWins and #Pride hashtags in their social media, such as Twitter and Instagram. This paper describes the analysis of these discourses movements by using Sawirman’s BREAK theory (2014; 2016). #LoveWins was considered as the primary discourse while #Pride as the secondary because of their political power. Both hashtags were used to show the joy and support for the gay community. As the time goes on, the secondary disourse is used more frequent than the primary, which is only used in the moments of equality of right between the gay and straight community

    From Constitution to Conversation: Amazigh and the Delayed Dream of Full Recognition

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    This study explores attitudes toward the Amazigh language among a diverse sample of 150 Moroccan participants, focusing on perceptions of its preservation, maintenance, and integration into public life. Data were collected through a structured questionnaire and analyzed using thematic analysis. The findings reveal overwhelmingly positive attitudes toward Amazigh, with the vast majority of respondents emphasizing the importance of preserving and maintaining the language. Most participants identified integration into priority domains of public life as the most effective strategy for achieving this goal. While many participants expressed great satisfaction with the constitutionalization of Amazigh, a notable proportion considered the step ineffective and inadequate, highlighting the lack of activation of its official status. These findings underscore the necessity of implementing tangible measures to elevate Amazigh's presence in Morocco’s sociopolitical and cultural landscape

    Phono-Stylistic Analysis of John Lennon's Stand by Me: Unveiling the Sound of Solidarity

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    This study investigates the phonostylistic features of John Lennon’s 1975 rendition of Stand by Me, focusing on how vocal elements such as consonants, vowels, pitch, rhythm, and stress patterns contribute to the emotional depth and thematic complexity of the song. The pokok masalah of this research is understanding how phonetic choices shape the song’s expression of solidarity, vulnerability, and resilience, and how these themes are reinforced through vocal dynamics. The tujuan of this study is to examine how phonostylistic features enhance the song’s message of unwavering support and emotional connection. The metode used is a qualitative phonostylistic analysis, which involves analyzing the consonantal and vowel patterns in the lyrics, identifying key phonetic elements, and examining their relationship with the song's emotional and thematic impact. The data is derived from transcriptions of the song’s lyrics, focusing on prominent consonants and vowels, as well as shifts in pitch, rhythm, and vocal stress. The analysis reveals that the repetition of key words such as “stand,” “night,” and “I” amplifies the song’s central message of support and connection. The study concludes that Lennon’s vocal delivery not only intensifies the song’s emotional resonance but also transforms Stand by Me into a timeless symbol of collective strength and solidarity, continuing to resonate across generations

    The Analysis of Metaphors of Modality in The Book Into the Magic Shop: A Neurosurgeon Quest to Discover the Mysteries of the Brain and the Secrets of the Hearts by James R Doty, MD

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    The metaphor of modality is a language variation in the expression ofmodality. Analyzing the metaphor of modality is important to see thedegree of certainty of utterances in communication. The theory by M.A.KHalliday (1994), specifically the metaphor of modality, was applied to seethe use of the metaphor of modality in the autobiography book. This studyaimed to find the types and values of the metaphor of modality used by thewriter in the book. The method of this study was a descriptive qualitativemethod. The data collected were labeled based on the mental processelements and mood elements in the box. This research found that thereare 110 data containing metaphors of modality found in the book IntoThe Magic Shop. All of the data is categorized into types and values ofmetaphors of modality. The types are probability with 56 (50.91%) data,usuality 2 (1.82%) data, the type of obligation has 38 (34.55%) data, andlastly, inclination with 14 (12.73%) data. Then, the value of metaphor ofmodality found which are high with 51 (46.36%) data, median value with41 (32.27%) data, and low value with 18 (16.36%) data. The most occurredtype found in the book is the probability type of metaphor of modality, andfollowed with the most dominant value of metaphor of modality is highvalue of metaphor of modality

    Transformation of The Giver Novel into Film by Phillip Noyce

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    There are numerous ways to adapt a literary work. One of them is adaptingliterary work from the novel into the film. This article is about LoisLowry’s novel The Giver, which was adapted into a film with the sametitle by Phillip Noyce. During the adaptation process, transformations inthe intrinsic elements were discovered. This transformation can occur dueto differences in media, which was originally in the form of text (novel) toaudiovisual (film). This article aims to discover the transformations thatoccurred during adaptation as well as the motive of the adapter. Severalsteps were taken to accomplish this goal. The first step is to classify thediscovered differences into tables. The transformations are then analyzedin the second step to determine the visible ideology. Third, the adapter’smotives can be identified using the ideology that has been discovered. Thetheory of adaptation and mythology is the one employed in this article.In order to identify ideology, the mythology theory is used to analyzedifferences. Afterward, using the identified ideology, the adapter’s motivesare discovered using the adaptation theory. The final result of the adaptationof The Giver novel depicted several ideologies including totalitarianism,liberalism, and freedom. The visible motives are personal and politicalmotives and economic lures

    The Impact of Songs on Vocabulary Acquisition by ESL Undergraduate Students

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    The purpose of this study was to investigate the impact of music on vocabulary acquisition among ESL undergraduate students at the UM School of Languages, students’ preferences for music choices, and their motivations for using music as a learning tool. By analyzing the questionnaire responses of 81 participants, the study found the following results. First, the vast majority of participants found listening to English songs helpful in learning the English language. Second, pop music was the most preferred genre of music among the participants, but rock, jazz, and rap also received a significant amount of support. A small number of participants chose other types of music. In addition, students’ motivations for using music as a learning tool mainly included singing along with songs, listening to songs repeatedly, and reading lyrics. These motivations stemmed from students’ concerns about pronunciation accuracy, vocabulary recall, and song meaning. Strengths of the study include the fact that the quantity and quality of the data were adequate and the results were well presented. However, there are some limitations of the study, such as the limitations of the study population and the subjectivity of the data. Therefore, this paper suggests further expansion of the study population, incorporation of objectivity measurement tools, exploration of the effects of different music genres, and provision of relevant training and guidance for teachers. In conclusion, the results of this study validate the effectiveness of music as a tool for vocabulary acquisition and have practical implications for promoting students’ language learning

    The Phonological Deviations: An Error Analysis of the Indonesian EFL Learners’ Pronunciation

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    The phonological deviation refers to the deviation of the phonological system from the target language norms. This research aims to reveal the causes of deviations in English pronunciation produced by the English college students’ pronunciation. The phonological deviations in producing consonants and vowels were discovered and their causes were revealed extensively. The results of the research were several deviations voiced consonants, voiceless consonants, short vowels, and long vowels. The phonological deviations included the change from /ʒ/ into /ʃ/*, /z/ into /s/*, /v/ into /s/*, /θ/ into /t/*, /ʃ/ into /s/*, /æ/ into /e/*, /əʊ/ into /o/*, /ɒ/ into /o/*, /u:/ into /u/*, and /i:/ into /i/*. The causes of these errors were the interlingual and intralingual factors. The interlingual factors occurred when the participants' habits in using the phonological patterns, systems, or rules prevented the participants from acquiring the correct phonological patterns or rules of the target language. On the other hand, the intralingual factors occurred when the participants did not know the phonological patterns or rules in the target language well. This research used a qualitative method. It is intended to describe and explain the participants’ ability in English pronunciation based on the recorded and collected data and facts, which are then analyzed systematically to get conclusions

    The Failure of Bartleby Politics in Orwell’s 1984

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    This study aims to provide a contemporary interpretation of Orwell’s masterpiece, 1984, through the lens of Žižek’s radical violent Act and political withdrawal. Using textual analysis with a psychoanalytic approach, the research examines the failure of Bartleby politics within the protagonist’s journey living in a totalitarian society. Initially, the protagonist commits a radical Act by seeking to rebel against the Party. However, due to the overwhelming power and control exerted by the Party, the protagonist ultimately practices a political withdrawal. Yet, his political withdrawal, commonly referred to as Bartleby politics, is not a mere act of retreat. Rather, it is a strategic decision aimed at preserving his physical existence in the face of imminent destruction. The findings of this study contribute to a deeper understanding of the complexities surrounding political resistance and survival in Orwell’s dystopian worl

    Translation Quality in Translating Abstract in Thesis from the Economics Field

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    A scientific research report should provide abstract at the beginning of themanuscript. Students who learn English as a foreign language in Indonesiais also provided with the translation skill, including in translating abstract.This study aims to analyze the translation quality of the thesis abstracttranslated by the English literature students of UNP. This research usedthe descriptive method as the research design. The population of thisstudy consisted of sixth-semester English literature students of UNP,and the purposive sampling method was used to select 25 students as thesample. A translation test was used to collect data. Based on the resultsof the analysis of the translation quality, the researcher concludes thatthe students’ accuracy, acceptability, and readability of the abstract in thethesis for students of English Literature who have studied translation is lessaccurate, less acceptable, and has a high readability translation level. Thelevel of accuracy is at an average of 2.14. The level of acceptability is at anaverage of 2.34. Moreover, the level of readability is at an average of 2.71

    Visualizing Lifestyle and Fashion Behavior in Kevin Kwan’s Novel Crazy Rich Asians, Represented in the Film by Jon M. Chu

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    This study compares the novel Crazy Rich Asians by Kevin Kwan (2013) and the film adaptation of the same title, Crazy Rich Asians, by director Jon M. Chu (2018). Using the adaptation theory by Linda Hutcheon, this thesis examines how Jon M. Chu describes lifestyle and fashion behavior by looking at the three points of social stratification proposed by Max Weber. This research was carried out using a qualitative method. We argue that the lifestyle of upper-class people and fashion behavior in the novel are illuminated luxuriously on the screen. The atmosphere in the film of the lifestyle and fashion behavior strengthens the arrogant manners of the elite class. The novel’s social dynamics and romantic drama have been exposed with a strong ambiance for the cinematic experience for the audience. &nbsp

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