DOCSLIB.ORG

Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Language, Health and Wellbeing in Asia and the Pacific

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Language, Health and Wellbeing in Asia and the Pacific INTERDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES ON LANGUAGE, HEALTH AND WELLBEING IN ASIA AND THE PACIFIC ANU College of Asia & the Pacifc School of Culture, History & Language ABOUT THE EVENT Traditional Markets, Bengkulu, Sumatra Indonesia This virtual symposium is to bring together professionals and academics to discuss the interconnection between language, health, and well-being. We are interested in the social, cultural, historic and linguistic signifcance of these interconnections, as practiced by the peoples of Asia and the Pacifc. Of particular interest are contemporary issues on the intersection between language, health and well-being, such as the form and function of language in medical practice, health-care services, literacy, education, and in health policy. This is especially relevant in light of the recent COVID-19 pandemic, which has deeply impacted people across the globe in many ways, changing the way we engage with the world. ANU College of Asia and the Pacifc 1 DAY 1 - WEDNESDAY 25TH NOVEMBER Venue: Online via Zoom Register for details "The case of Traditional Chinese Medicine and SARS" 10:00am–11:00am Dr Marta Hanson The Johns Hopkins University "The Acquisition of Knowledge on Health and Wellbeing amongst Herders and Veterinarians 1:30pm–2:00pm in Mongolia" Dr Natasha Fijn The Australian National University "Mongolian Philosophy of Wellbeing and Health" 2:05pm–2:35pm Dr Li Narangoa The Australian National University "Poetry in Japanese Fortune-telling and Temple Counselling Practice" 2:50pm–3:20pm Associate Professor Carol Hayes The Australian National University 2 DAY 1 - WEDNESDAY 25TH NOVEMBER Venue: Online - Zoom "Assessing machine translation in use: Trustworthiness and safety of Google Translate translations in obtaining surgical consent" Dr Susy Macqueen The Australian National University Professor Christine Phillip The Australian National University 3:25–3:55pm Dr Tina Campbell Managing Director of Healthily Dr Zhengdao Ye The Australian National University Associate Professor Johanna Rendle-Short The Australian National University Associate Professor Katrina Anderson The Australian National University ANU College of Asia and the Pacifc 3 THURSDAY 26TH NOVEMBER Venue: Online - Zoom "Investigating COVID-19 Awareness in Indonesia through Public Signs" Dr Nurenzia Yannuar 1:30pm–2:00pm Universitas Negeri Malang, Indonesia Dr Nelly Martin-Anatias Auckland University of Technology "New Normal Representation in Tourism Industry (A Case Study of Multimodal Linguistic Landscape)" 2:05pm–2:35pm Dr I Wayan Mulyawan Udayana University, Badung (UNUD) Professor Ketut Artawa Udayana University "Managing pandemic in the ancient lontar text of Rogha Sanghara Gumi and COVID-19 in contemporary Bali" Associate Professor I Wayan Arka The Australian National University 2:50pm–3:20pm Putu Eka Guna Yasa, S.S., M.Hum. Udayana University Dr. Ni Wayan Sumitri Universitas PGRI Mahadewa Indonesia I Nyoman Sutarsa, MD., MPH., FHEA Udayana University 4 THURSDAY 26TH NOVEMBER Venue: Online - Zoom "Operating “Rwa Bhineda”: Construction of Meanings in Collaboration of Pluralistic Healing Approaches for Mental Health in Denpasar, Bali" Dr. Ade W. Prastyani Universitas Gajah Mada 3:25pm–3:55pm A/Prof. Dr. Erminia Colucci Middlesex University Dr. Diana Setiyawati Universitas Gajah Mada Wulan Nur Jatmika Universitas Gadjah Mada "Finding the Vietnamese equivalence of “‘Feeling good’ [at home (during COVID-19)]” with the Natural Semantic Metalanguage 4:00pm–4:30pm (NSM)" Dr Loan Dao The Australian National University "The languages of well-being: A view from the Pacifc" 4:40pm–5:00pm Pre-recorded, Q/A ONLY Professor Sasha Y. Aikhenvald James Cook University, Australia ANU College of Asia and the Pacifc 5 FRIDAY 27TH NOVEMBER Venue: Online - Zoom "Tibetan approaches to COVID and the climate crisis" 10:00am–11:00am Professor Geoffrey Samuel The University of Sydney "A pragmatic look at hedges in the diagnostic statement - Communication of uncertainty and diagnostic error" 1:30pm–2:00pm Dr Maria R Dahm Macquarie University Dr Carmel Crock The Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital "Retreating from What? The Language of Well-being in Australia" 2:05pm–2:35pm Cassandra McGuffcke IOM - UN Migration "Delivering a health and well-being unit in Kriol for early years students at Ngukurr School: a successful pilot" Dr Greg Dickson The Australian National Univeristy 2:50pm–3:20pm Heather Carter Ngukurr School Sonia Joshua Ngukurr School Rev Carol Robertson St Matthew's Ngukurr 6 FRIDAY 27TH NOVEMBER Venue: Online - Zoom "Indigenous languages, well-being and public policy" 3:30pm–4:30pm Professor Jane Simpson The Australian National University Contact Us E: [email protected] http://chl.anu.edu.au http://asiapacific.anu.edu.au ANU College of Asia and the Pacifc 7.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reflections on Linguistic Fieldwork and Language Documentation in Eastern Indonesia
    Language Documentation & Conservation Special Publication No. 15 Reflections on Language Documentation 20 Years after Himmelmann 1998 ed. by Bradley McDonnell, Andrea L. Berez-Kroeker & Gary Holton, pp. 256–266 http://nflrc.hawaii.edu/ldc/ 25 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/24827 Reflections on linguistic fieldwork and language documentation in eastern Indonesia Yusuf Sawaki Center for Endangered Languages Documentation, University of Papua I Wayan Arka Australia National University Udayana University In this paper, we reflect on linguistic fieldwork and language documentation activities in Eastern Indonesia. We first present the rich linguistic and biological diversity of this region, which is of significant interest in typological and theoretical linguistics and language documentation. We then discuss certain central educational issues in relation to human resources, infrastructures, and institutional support, critical for high quality research and documentation. We argue that the issues are multidimensional and complex across all levels, posing sociocultural challenges in capacity-building programs. Finally, we reflect on the significance of the participation oflocal fieldworkers and communities and their contextual training. 1. Introduction In this paper, we reflect on linguistic fieldwork and language documentation in Eastern Indonesia. By “Eastern Indonesia,” we mean the region that stretches from Nusa Tenggara to Papua,1 including Nusa Tenggara Timur, Sulawesi, and Maluku. This region is linguistically one of the most diverse regions in the world interms of the number of unrelated languages and their structural properties, further discussed in the next section. This is the region where Nikolaus Himmelmann has done his linguistic 1The term “Papua” is potentially confusing because it is used in two senses.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Structure in Sembiran Balinese I Wayan Arka Australian National University / Universitas Udayana I Nyoman Sedeng Universitas Udayana
    Chapter 5 Information structure in Sembiran Balinese I Wayan Arka Australian National University / Universitas Udayana I Nyoman Sedeng Universitas Udayana This paper discusses the information structure in Sembiran Balinese, an endangered, con- servative mountain dialect of Balinese. It presents the first detailed description of the ways topic, focus and frame setter in this language interact with each other and with other ele- ments in grammar. It is demonstrated that Sembiran Balinese employs combined strategies that exploit structural positions, morpho-lexical and syntactic resources in grammar. The description is based on a well-defined set of categories of information structure using three semantic-discourse/pragmatic features of [+/−salient], [+/−given] and [+/−contrast]. This novel approach allows for the in-depth exploration of the information structure space in Sembiran Balinese. The paper also highlights the empirical-theoretical contributions ofthe findings in terms of the significance of local socio-cultural context, and the conception of information structural prominence in grammatical theory. 1 Introduction Sembiran Balinese is one of the endangered conservative dialects of Balinese (i.e. Bali Aga, or Mountain Balinese). It is spoken by around 4,500 speakers in the mountainous village of Sembiran in northern Bali.1 Sembiran Balinese has a similar morphosyntax to Plains, or Dataran Balinese, but it is different in that it lacks the speech level system characteristics of Plains Balinese.2 The noticeable difference is therefore related tothe lexical stock, including the pronominal system, which is discussed in §2. 1SBD should be distinguished from the Plains Balinese dialect, which lexically has been influenced by many other languages, namely, Javanese, Sanskrit, English, Arabic and Indonesian.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the LFG13 Conference
    Proceedings of LFG13 Miriam Butt and Tracy Holloway King (Editors) 2013 CSLI Publications http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/ Contents 1 Dedication 4 2 Editors’ Note 5 3 Yasir Alotaibi, Muhammad Alzaidi, Maris Camilleri, Shaimaa ElSadek and Louisa Sadler: Psychological Predicates and Verbal Complemen- tation in Arabic 6 4 I Wayan Arka: Nominal Aspect in Marori 27 5 Doug Arnold and Louisa Sadler: Displaced Dependent Constructions 48 6 Daniele Artoni and Marco Magnani: LFG Contributions in Second Language Acquisition Research: The Development of Case in Russian L2 69 7 Oleg Belyaev: Optimal Agreement at M-structure: Person in Dargwa 90 8 Ansu Berg, Rigardt Pretorius and Laurette Pretorius: The Represen- tation of Setswana Double Objects in LFG 111 9 Tina Bögel: A Prosodic Resolution of German Case Ambiguities 131 10 Kersti Börjars and John Payne: Dimensions of Variation in the Ex- pression of Functional Features: Modelling Definiteness in LFG 152 11 George Aaron Broadwell: An Emphatic Auxiliary Construction for Emotions in Copala Triqui 171 12 Özlem Çetinoglu,˘ Sina Zarrieß and Jonas Kuhn: Dependency-based Sentence Simplification for Increasing Deep LFG Parsing Coverage 191 13 Elizabeth Christie: Result XPs and the Argument-Adjunct Distinction212 14 Cheikh Bamba Dione: Valency Change and Complex Predicates in Wolof: An LFG Account 232 15 Lachlan Duncan: Non-verbal Predicates in K’ichee’ Mayan: An LFG Approach 253 16 Dag Haug: Partial Control and the Semantics of Anaphoric Control in LFG 274 17 Annette Hautli-Janisz: Moving Right Along:
    [Show full text]
  • 78206263.Pdf
    MASYARAKAT LINGUISTIK INDONESIA Didirikan pada tahun 1975, Masyarakat Linguistik Indonesia (MLI) merupakan organisasi profesi yang bertujuan mengembangkan studi ilmiah mengenai bahasa. PENGURUS MASYARAKAT LINGUISTIK INDONESIA Ketua : Katharina Endriati Sukamto, Universitas Katolik Indonesia Atma Jaya Wakil Ketua : Fairul Zabadi, Badan Pengembangan dan Pembinaan Bahasa Sekretaris : Ifan Iskandar, Universitas Negeri Jakarta Bendahara : Yanti, Universitas Katolik Indonesia Atma Jaya DEWAN EDITOR Utama : Bambang Kaswanti Purwo, Universitas Katolik Indonesia Atma Jaya Pendamping : Lanny Hidajat, Universitas Katolik Indonesia Atma Jaya Anggota : Bernd Nothofer, Universitas Frankfurt, Jerman; Ellen Rafferty, University of Wisconsin, Amerika Serikat; Bernard Comrie, Max Planck Institute; Tim McKinnon, Jakarta Field Station MPI; A. Chaedar Alwasilah, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia; E. Aminudin Aziz, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia; Siti Wachidah, Universitas Negeri Jakarta; Katharina Endriati Sukamto, Universitas Katolik Indonesia Atma Jaya; D. Edi Subroto, Universitas Sebelas Maret; I Wayan Arka, Universitas Udayana; A. Effendi Kadarisman, Universitas Negeri Malang; Bahren Umar Siregar, Universitas Katolik Indonesia Atma Jaya; Hasan Basri, Universitas Tadulako; Yassir Nasanius, Universitas Katolik Indonesia Atma Jaya; Dwi Noverini Djenar, Sydney University, Australia; Mahyuni, Universitas Mataram; Patrisius Djiwandono, Universitas Ma Chung; Yanti, Universitas Katolik Indonesia Atma Jaya. JURNAL LINGUISTIK INDONESIA Linguistik Indonesia diterbitkan pertama kali pada tahun 1982 dan sejak tahun 2000 diterbitkan tiap bulan Februari dan Agustus. Linguistik Indonesia telah terakreditasi berdasarkan SK Dirjen Dikti No. 040/P/2014, 18 Februari 2014. Jurnal ilmiah ini dibagikan secara cuma-cuma kepada para anggota MLI yang keanggotaannya umumnya melalui Cabang MLI di pelbagai Perguruan Tinggi, tetapi dapat juga secara perseorangan atau institusional. Iuran per tahun adalah Rp 200.000,00 (anggota dalam negeri) dan US$30 (anggota luar negeri).
    [Show full text]
  • Corpus-Based Approach Meets LFG: the Puzzling Case of Voice Alternations of Kena-Verbs in Indonesian
    Corpus-based approach meets LFG: the puzzling case of voice alternations of kena-verbs in Indonesian Gede Primahadi W. Rajeg I Made Rajeg Universitas Udayana Universitas Udayana I Wayan Arka Australian National University/Universitas Udayana Proceedings of the LFG’20 Conference On-Line Miriam Butt, Ida Toivonen (Editors) 2020 CSLI Publications pages 307–327 http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LFG/2020 Keywords: Lexical-Functional Grammar, quantitative corpus linguistics, voice al- ternation, Indonesian, form-meaning pairing, morphological construction Rajeg, Gede Primahadi W., Rajeg, I Made, & Arka, I Wayan. 2020. Corpus- based approach meets LFG: the puzzling case of voice alternations of kena-verbs in Indonesian. In Butt, Miriam, & Toivonen, Ida (Eds.), Proceedings of the LFG’20 Conference, On-Line, 307–327. Stanford, CA: CSLI Publications. Abstract This paper discusses the meaning-preserving hypothesis of voice alternation in Indonesian from an LFG perspective. The hypothesis predicts that the meaning encoded by a transitive verb is available for both active and passive forms, differing only in the alignment of grammatical relations and semantic roles. Using quantitative corpus linguistic analysis, we argue that voice alternation needs to be relativised to (i) a certain sense of a verb and (ii) (statistical) usage constraints of the verb’s semantics in certain voices. We also demonstrate the viability of the LFG framework and related analytical issues in capturing such empirical facts. 1 Introduction This paper describes a novel approach to the study of grammatical voice (hereafter, voice) in Indonesian by providing fresh, corpus-based evidence in support of the claim that voice alternations in a given verb, especially between active and passive, are not always a meaning-preserving phenomenon (Kroeger 2005: 271).
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter.Pdf
    Melanesian Languages on the Edge of Asia: Challenges for the 21st Century edited by Nicholas Evans and Marian Klamer Language Documentation & Conservation Special Publication No. 5 PUBLISHED AS A SPECIAL PUBLICATION OF LANGUAGE DOCUMENTATION & CONSERVATION LANGUAGE DOCUMENTATION & CONSERVATION Department of Linguistics, UHM Moore Hall 569 1890 East-West Road Honolulu, Hawaiʻi 96822 USA http://nflrc.hawaii.edu/ldc UNIVERSITY OF HAWAIʻI PRESS 2840 Kolowalu Street Honolulu, Hawaiʻi 96822-1888 USA © All texts and images are copyright to the respective authors, 2012 All chapters are licensed under Creative Commons Licenses Cover design by Susan Ford incorporating a photograph by Darja Hoenigman Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication data ISBN 978-0-9856211-2-4 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/4557 Contents Contributors iv 1. Introduction 1 Nicholas Evans and Marian Klamer 2. The languages of Melanesia: Quantifying the level of coverage 13 Harald Hammarström and Sebastian Nordhoff 3. Systematic typological comparison as a tool for investigating 34 language history Ger Reesink and Michael Dunn 4. Papuan-Austronesian language contact: Alorese from an areal 72 perspective Marian Klamer 5. Even more diverse than we had thought: The multiplicity of 109 Trans-Fly languages Nicholas Evans 6. Projecting morphology and agreement in Marori, an isolate of 150 southern New Guinea I Wayan Arka 7. ‘Realis’ and ‘irrealis’ in Wogeo: A valid category? 174 Mats Exter 8. From mountain talk to hidden talk: Continuity and change in 191 Awiakay registers Darja
    [Show full text]
  • Wechsler-Current CV-Utstyle-2021
    CURRICULUM VITAE September 1, 2021 Stephen Wechsler Home: Office (mailing address): 209 W. 39th Street Department of Linguistics Austin, Texas 78751 305 E. 23rd Street STOP B5100 ph: (512) 944-6585 Austin, Texas 78712-1196 ph: (512) 471-9026 fax: (512) 471-4340 office: RLP 4.107 e-mail: [email protected] URL: https://sites.google.com/site/wechslerpublications/ Position: Department of Linguistics, The University of Texas at Austin Title: Professor Education: PhD, Linguistics, Stanford University 1991 BA, English, University of California at Berkeley 1979. Honors: Fellow of the Alma Cowden Madden Centennial Professorship in Linguistics (2013-6) Research Areas Prof. Wechsler’s main research areas are in syntactic theory, lexical semantics and argument structure, the evolution of syntax and semantic composition, the linguistics of perspective and person indexicality, and grammatical agreement. Books 1. Wechsler, Stephen 2015. Word Meaning and Syntax: Approaches to the Interface. Oxford Surveys in Syntax and Morphology, General editor: Robert D. Van Valin, Jr. Oxford University Press, Oxford. 369 pages. 2. Joan Bresnan, Ash Asudeh, Ida Toivonen, and Stephen Wechsler 2015. Lexical- Functional Syntax, 2nd Edition. Blackwell Publishers. 520 pages. 3. Wechsler, Stephen and Larisa Zlatić 2003. The Many Faces of Agreement. CSLI Publications, Stanford. 239 pages. 4. Wechsler, Stephen 1995. The Semantic Basis of Argument Structure. CSLI Publications, Stanford. 157 pages. 5. Masayo Iida, Draga Zec and Stephen Wechsler (eds.) 1987. Working Papers in Grammatical Theory and Discourse Structure: Interactions of Morphology, Syntax, and Discourse. CSLI Publications, Stanford. 238 pages. 1 6. Mary Dalrymple, Jeffrey Goldberg, Kristin Hanson, Michael Inman, Christopher Piñon, and Stephen Wechsler (eds.) 1986.
    [Show full text]
  • Semester I 2021
    Semester I (Januari–Juni) 2021 Salam sejahtera dan sehat! Sudah lebih dari satu tahun pandemi Covid-19 melanda seluruh dunia, tak terkecuali di Indonesia. Kondisi yang membatasi ruang dan gerak ini disiasati PKBB dengan melakukan semua kegiatannya secara daring. Meskipun ada sejumlah keterbatasan, kegiatan secara daring dapat menjangkau orang-orang yang mungkin tidak dapat berpartisipasi jika kegiatan dilakukan secara luring karena alasan jarak, waktu, atau biaya. Buletin PKBB edisi pertama tahun 2021 ini merangkum semua kegiatan PKBB baik yang diselenggarakan oleh PKBB maupun institusi lain dalam kurun waktu Januari hingga Juni 2021. Kegiatan-kegiatan tersebut mencakup peluncuran aplikasi permainan, workshop/pelatihan, konferensi internasional, dan penerbitan jurnal. Peluncuran Aplikasi Permainan “Pandemic Survival” Pada 14 April 2021, PKBB meluncurkan aplikasi “Pandemic Survival”, sebuah aplikasi permainan edukatif terkait penerapan 3M (memakai masker, mencuci tangan, dan menjaga jarak) dalam masa pandemi. Berbeda dengan aplikasi permainan umumnya yang hanya dapat dimainkan dalam satu hingga beberapa bahasa, permainan yang terdiri dari tiga level ini dapat dimainkan dalam 47 bahasa, yaitu bahasa Indonesia, empat bahasa asing (bahasa Inggris, bahasa Mandarin, bahasa Jepang dan bahasa Italia), dan 42 bahasa daerah di Indonesia, seperti bahasa Jawa, bahasa Sunda, bahasa Nias, bahasa Nasal, bahasa Minangkabau, bahasa Lamaholot, bahasa Melayu Papua dan bahasa Manado. Tim pengembang aplikasi ini dikomandoi oleh Yanti, Ph.D. (PKBB dan Fakultas Pendidikan dan Bahasa) dan beranggotakan 3 orang mahasiswa Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris, Fakultas Pendidikan dan Bahasa: Stanley Winata (programer), Charles Wirayudha Kaunang (desainer), dan Stela Angela (desainer), serta Nicholas Axel Tanujaya (komposer musik latar), siswa SMA Regina Pacis Jakarta. Tim pengembang didukung oleh Biro Sistem Teknologi 1 dan Informasi Unika Atma Jaya, terutama Bapak Andri Lesmana, S.T., M.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Twelfth International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics 2-6 July
    SECOND CALL FOR PAPERS AND PANELS Twelfth International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics 2-6 July 2012 Bali, Indonesia The 12th International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics (12th·ICAL) will be held in Bali, Indonesia, 2-6 July 2012. Scholars are invited to present papers on any aspect of language or linguistics specifically related to Austronesian languages, including but not limited to : • phonetics and phonology, including prosody, • morphosyntax, • pragmatics and discourse, • semantics and lexicography, • linguistic typology, • historical and comparative matters, including the interfaces between linguistics and archaeology, linguistics and genetics, etc., • language preservation and language policies, • socio-linguistics and language endangerment, • language contact studies, • language acquisition, • language documentation and archiving resources, • anthropological linguistics, • oral literature, • computational linguistics including natural language processing, grammar engineering, computational morphology, computational lexicography and lexical acquisition, etc. To present a paper at 12-ICAL, please submit an abstract of 100-500 words to [email protected] . The deadline for the submission for proposed panels is August 30, 2011. The notification of acceptance for panels will come in October 30, 2011 . The deadline for the submission for individual abstracts is January 5, 2012 . The notification of acceptance for abstract will be in early February, 2012 Presenters are expected to have 30 minutes each – 20 for presentation and 10 for discussion. But note that this may change later, based on the number of participants. Call for panels and workshops Theme- or area-related panels or workshops are also invited. Participants interested in organising a panel or workshop should submit an abstract to the organising committee, indicating the title of proposed panel/workshop and expected participation.
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Donohue
    Mark Donohue Address: Department of Linguistics, 12 Nelson Place School of Culture, History and Language, Curtin College of Asia and the Pacific, ACT 2605 Coombs Building, Australia Australian National University, ACT 0200, Australia Tel: 0418 644 933 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.donohue.cc or http://papuan.linguistics.anu.edu.au/Donohue/ or http://asiapacific.anu.edu.au/people/personal/donom_ling.php or https://researchers.anu.edu.au/researchers/donohue-mh Nationality: Australian / British (dual nationality) Languages: Native: English Good: Tukang Besi, Indonesian, Eastern Indonesian non-standard Malay(s), Tok Pisin Intermediate: Dutch, Palu’e, Skou, Japanese, Nepali Basic: One, Mandarin, Cantonese, Iha, Kuke, Kusunda, Bumthang. Academic Positions Language Intelligence, October 2016 ongoing Partner Partner in a consulting firm providing expert advice and applied research in the fields of language, including but not limited to Forensic linguistics, Database assembly, and Typological consulting. Australian National University, June 2015 ongoing Senior Research Fellow, Department of Linguistics, School of Culture, History and Language Continuing research into the linguistic histories in Asia and the Pacific; exploring quantitative methods in comparative linguistics; phonological and tonological analysis. (approximately equal to Associate Research Professor) Australian National University, June 2011 – May 2015 Future Fellow, Department of Linguistics, School of Culture, History and Language (ARC-funded research position) Research into the linguistic macrohistory of Asia and the Pacific; exploring quantitative methods in comparative linguistics; developing testable theories of language contact and language change. Australian National University, January 2011 ongoing Senior Research Fellow, Department of Linguistics, School of Culture, History and Language Continuing research into the linguistic macrohistory of Asia and the Pacific; exploring quantitative methods in comparative linguistics.
    [Show full text]
  • The Core-Oblique Distinction in Some Austronesian Languages of Indonesia and Beyond
    Linguistik Indonesia, Volume 35, No. 2 Copyright©2014, Masyarakat Linguistik Indonesia, ISSN cetak 0215-4846; ISSN online 2580-2429 THE CORE-OBLIQUE DISTINCTION IN SOME AUSTRONESIAN LANGUAGES OF INDONESIA AND BEYOND I Wayan Arka* The Australian National University [email protected] Abstract This paper explores the nature of core-oblique distinctions in some Austronesian languages of Indonesia, focusing on the intermediate status between core and oblique categories. It proposes a core index, a novel method to determine the core status of an argument. Core index evidence shows that there is a cline running from syntactically core to non-core (oblique), and that the degree of coreness in Indonesian and Balinese shows striking parallelism. The proposed core-index-based analysis allows us to claim syntactic transitivity with confidence and to resolve successfully the controversial transitivity problem of the Indonesian bare verb construction. The analysis advances our understanding of the nature of semi-core arguments, syntactic transitivity, symmetricality of voice system, and alternative argument realisations, not only in Indonesian and Balinese, but also in other typologically different Austronesian languages of central and eastern Indonesia and beyond. Importantly, the core-index study also provides a means for cross-linguistic comparative analysis of the unusual alternative pattern of applicativisation whereby no core promotion is involved. The paper also discusses how the gradient nature of the core-oblique distinction, particularly semi-coreness of arguments, poses a challenge for any theory that posits discrete classes of relations. Keywords: core argument, oblique, grammatical relation, Austronesian, symmetricality Abstrak Makalah ini membahas pemilahan argumen inti dan oblik dalam beberapa bahasa Austronesia di Indonesia dan sekitarnya, dengan fokus pada kajian atas argument yang yang berstatus antara, ada diantara inti dan oblik.
    [Show full text]
  • An Indonesian Resource Grammar (INDRA) : and Its Application to a Treebank (JATI)
    This document is downloaded from DR‑NTU (https://dr.ntu.edu.sg) Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. An Indonesian resource grammar (INDRA) : and its application to a treebank (JATI) Moeljadi, David 2018 Moeljadi, D. (2018). An Indonesian resource grammar (INDRA) : and its application to a treebank (JATI). Doctoral thesis, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/82540 https://doi.org/10.32657/10220/46580 Downloaded on 23 Sep 2021 20:50:33 SGT AN INDONESIAN RESOURCE GRAMMAR (INDRA) —AND ITS APPLICATION TO A TREEBANK (JATI)— DAVID MOELJADI SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES 2018 2 AN INDONESIAN RESOURCE GRAMMAR (INDRA) —AND ITS APPLICATION TO A TREEBANK (JATI)— DAVID MOELJADI School of Humanities A thesis submitted to the Nanyang Technological University in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2018 Acknowledgement Many people have guided, helped, and supported me during my four year PhD candidature. It has been a period of intense learning for me in computational linguistics field, especially in grammar engineering. Without their guidance, support, and help, I might not survive. Thus, I would like to reflect on them and express my gratitude. I would like to thank my supervisor, Dr. Francis Bond, who introduced me to compu- tational linguistics field. Thank you very much for your guidance and help, as well asfor all of the opportunities I was given to conduct my research, present it, and publish several papers. Thank you for your inspiration and advice to build INDRA and JATI. I also thank my co-supervisor, Dr. I Wayan Arka, for supporting me writing my dissertation and re- plying my e-mails.
    [Show full text]