scholarly journals Pelatihan Menulis Cerita Pendek Untuk Komunitas Gemar Menulis Desa Bandul Kecamatan Tasik Putri Puyu Kabupaten Kepulauan Meranti

2021 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 48-52
Author(s):  
Muhammad Kafrawi ◽  
Evizariza Evizariza

The community becomes a force to gather the younger generation to do positive things. One of the emerging communities is the literary community. In addition to conducting discussions on literary developments, the literary community also carries out writing training. This is what the Love Writing Community, Bandul Village, Tasik Putri Puyu District, Meranti Islands Regency, did. The main obstacle faced by the Love Writing Community is the lack of tutors or trainers for literary writing activities such as writing short stories. From this service, it can help members of the Bandul Village Love Writing Community understand writing strategies and at the same time the strategy of sending works to mass media that have cultural rubrics.

Author(s):  
Bagrintseva O.B. ◽  
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Pustokhaylova A.A. ◽  
Sergushova N. D. ◽  
◽  
...  

Initially, the Internet and the media were invented to facilitate information and communication between people. Recently, information has become easily accessible and unverified, so its quality has begun to deteriorate every day. It can be noted that the literacy rate of the population is falling significantly. Many speech and grammatical errors are made not only by schoolchildren, but also by adults and educated people. There is concern about the impact of the Internet on the younger generation. Now, under the influence of mass communications, new priorities and values are emerging, and speech and its standards are changing. Our research has revealed that the Internet and the media have a negative impact on the speech of each generation. But most of all, children are affected by this, since they are the main users of the Internet and cannot select correct and verified information.


2020 ◽  
pp. 273-292
Author(s):  
Tara McEvoy

This chapter analyses the short-lived Northern Irish periodical Lagan, published annually between 1943 and 1946. Edited by John Boyd, the magazine, over its limited run of only four issues, sought to foster a vital tradition of Ulster writing. Short stories published in Lagan served to promote Ulster idiom as the basis for a new regional literature. While regionalism could often be perceived as insularism, which perhaps contributed to the magazine’s limited success, Lagan arguably provided a cultural touchstone for Northern Irish writers, thus proving influential for a post-war generation that included the likes of Seamus Heaney, James Simmons, and Derek Mahon. In spite of being short-lived, therefore, Lagan and its editor successfully sought to promote a creative tradition and writing community in Northern Ireland.


1986 ◽  
Vol 10 (1) ◽  
pp. 30-41
Author(s):  
Andrea Chiti-Batelli

SUMMARY The Study of English—A European Problem: A New Cybernetic Pedagogical Proposal English is progressively becoming the de facto lingua franca of the entire world. Whereas the imposition of Latin by the Romans took centuries, the imposition of English may be accomplished in only one or two generations, for English has at its disposal not only the political and economic strength of the English-speaking countries, but also the even more decisive strength of the mass media. This spread of English poses a danger to non-English cultures, for English is a living language, and a living language is not a neutral and aseptic instrument of communication. As the expression, the bearer of a Weltanschauung, it is intolerent and will tend to replace all other Weltanschauungen with its own. The only rational response to this danger is a radical one, the introduction, as a lingua franca, of a language without the destructive capacity of English, a language that is not anyone's mother tongue and does not have the cultural and political force of a people or a state behind it. What is needed is a language that is both neutral and adaptable. Only a planned language can meet these needs, and, of all the planned languages, only Esperanto has been in use long enough and has sufficient "infrastructure" (i.e., a wide-ranging literature and a considerable number of speakers) to be equal to the task. This article suggests that the main obstacle to worldwide acceptance of Esperanto is not the sociological strength of English but the widespread subconscious and distressing feeling that the use of an invented language, completely lacking in historical traditions, would signify, both individually and collectively, a radical "loss of identity." A way out of this dilemma, the author believes, is offered by modern linguistic cybernetic research, which suggests that the study of Esperanto is the best and most practical preparation for the study of a living language in general, an Indo-European language in particular, and English most particularly. The author proposes that the study of Esperanto be introduced, not as an end in itself, but as a means of learning English more easily and successfully. This solution is further discussed in the context of the European Federation. RESUMO Studi la anglan ekde la elementa lernejo—Eùropa problemo: Nova pedagogia-kibernetika propono La angla lingvo iompostiome farigas la efektiva lingua franca de la tuta mondo. Kvankam la romianoj bezonis kelkajn jarcentojn por altrudi la latinan lingvon, la altrudo de la angla eble efektivigos en nur unu aŭ du generacioj, car la angla lingvo disponas ne nur pri la politika kaj ekonomia forto de la anglalingvaj landoj, sed ankaŭ pri la ec pli decida forto de la amasmedioj. Tiu disvastiĝo de la angla prezentas dangeron por neanglaj kulturoj, car la angla estas vivanta lingvo, kaj vivanta lingvo ne estas neŭtrala kaj asepsa instrumento de komunikado. Kiel la esprimilo, la portanto de mondkoncepto, ĝi estas netolerema kaj emos anstataŭigi ciujn aliajn mondkonceptojn per la propra. La sola racia respondo al tiu ci dangero estas radikala: la enkonduko, kiel lingua franca, de lingvo, kiu ne posedas la detrukapablon de la angla, lingvo, kiu estas nenies denaska lingvoi kaj ne havas la kulturan kaj politikan forton de iu popolo aŭ stato malantaù si. Oni bezonas lingvon kaj neŭtralan kaj adapteblan. Nur planlingvo povas respondi al tiuj bezonoj, kaj, el ciuj eblaj planlingvoj, nur Esperanto havas sufice longan historion de utiligo kaj posedas sufican substrukturon (t.e. vasta literaturo kaj konsider-inda nombro da parolantoj) por plenumi la taskon. Tiu ci artikolo sugestas, ke la cefa obstaklo al tutmonda akceptigo de Esperanto ne estas la sociologia forteco de la angla, sed la large disvastigita subkonscia kaj mal-trankviliga sento, ke utiligo de inventita lingvo, al kiu komplete mankas historiaj tradicioj, signifus, kaj ce la kolektivo, radikalan "perdon de identeco." Eliron el tiu dilemo, laû la aŭtoro, proponas moderna lingvistika kibernetika esplorado, kiu sugestas, ke la studado de Esperanto estas la plej bona kaj plej praktika preparo por studi ciun ajn vivantan lingvon, precipe hindeuropan lingvon, kaj tute precipe la anglan. La aŭtoro proponas, ke oni enkonduku la studadon de Esperanto, ne kiel celo en si mem, sed kiel ilo por lerni la anglan pli facile kaj sukcese. Tiun solvon oni diskutas pli détale en la kunteksto de eùropa federaciigo.


Author(s):  
Aniket Jaaware

A major inspiration to a younger generation of Marathi ‘Dalit’ authors, Baburao Bagul’s literary and critical writing is somewhat atypical of what subsequently became famous as ‘Dalit’ literature (literature of the oppressed) after 1972. Bagul was also actively involved in the discussions that would lead to the founding of the Dalit Panthers. Having published stories in magazines earlier, he published his first volume of short stories called JevhaMiJaatChorliHoti (When I Hid My Caste, 1963). He reinforced his reputation with his short story collection MaranSwasta Hot Ahe (Death is Becoming Cheaper, 1969). Most of his stories explore ‘lumpen’ characters and the ethical implications of their actions as they fight to survive the unrelenting misery and poverty of urban modernity. His characters are ones who survive (or not) in limit situations of hunger and criminality, in dwellings without any civic amenities, and often exploit or violate other characters in similar circumstances.


2021 ◽  
Vol 9 (1) ◽  
pp. 115-120
Author(s):  
Sobia Usman ◽  
Usman Farooq ◽  
Muhammad Umair Chaudhary

Purpose of the study: This research is a humble effort to ascertain what constitutes the connection between our prevailing societies, culture, and mass media; it is an effort to delve into the realm of the circumstances and conditions that cause the three of them to be intertwined. Methodology: Qualitative research method has been used to analyze & explore the confusing and increasing connection between predominant societies and mass media. Main Findings: The cultural effervescence, richness, and vibrancy of the globe are at stake and this cannot be further ignored. Because of the unrelenting cultural promotion of the dominant powers by the use of the media in the developing world, the younger generation is blissfully unaware of the rich local cultures, traditions, and values that their predecessors held in these countries. Application of the study: The present study may be applied to understand the consequences of Mass media after its advancement & globalization.


2019 ◽  
Vol 579 (4) ◽  
pp. 11-19
Author(s):  
Adam Solak ◽  
Jerzy Smoleń

Internet, mobile phone are certainly not new interpersonal medium of communication because they have been effectively adopted on a huge scale to practice of everyday interaction for years. Style of virtual discussion and internet manners that can be found not only in colloquial conversation and behaviour but also in formal language due to its level causes specialists’ concern of many scientific disciplines. What is more availability of electronic medium, anytime and everywhere, causes losing track of time and generally accepted rules that regulate rhythm of social life. That is why the article is to remind these rules and to appeal to teachers, form teachers, and above all to parents in order to pay attention to culture of communication using mass media which for the younger generation is an essential part of their life not only communicative life.


2017 ◽  
Vol 22 (1) ◽  
pp. 139
Author(s):  
Alejandro Urrutia

Abstract. The oeuvre of the recently deceased Chilean writer Pedro Lemebel (1952–2014) can be described as an expression for systematically persecuted, repressed, censored minoritarian voices, both during the Chile of the dictatorship, that is during the 1970s and 1980s, as well as afterwards, in democratic Chile, that is from the 1990s onwards. These voices build discourses where gender, class or ethnic identity become the narrative axis in Lemebel’s work. His novels, chronicles, performances and short stories have been extensively distributed by alternative media such as independent community- and Internet-based television and radio channels starting in the 1990s under the democratization period post-Pinochet. In this paper, I will analyze the construction of an idea of the author throughout the Lemebelian oeuvre. This author/narrator construction is related to Jon Helt Haarder’s concept of “performative biographism” to identify the set of interventions made by the author/creator in the reading process, i.e. those interferences created by the writer as a public persona and channeled through mass media that orient the reading process (Haarder 2007: 72–82). I am particularly interested in exploring how this figure of the author achieves credibility. I build the analysis mainly upon the concepts from cultural narratology, queer theory and postcolonial studies.


2018 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Arianti Khairina ◽  
Nanny Sri Lestari

The Javanese people began to recognise the variety of western literature after printing media was introduced by the Dutch colonial government. Since then, a lot of Javanese literary works written by Javanese authors have been published through mass media. It was a different condition for literature to develop compared to the preceding traditional handwriting period. In Javanese literature today, works of prose are varied into several forms, such as fairy tales, novels and even stories that are widely known in mass media, among them are Panjebar Semangat, and Jaka Lodhang. In the mass media the form becomes short stories (carita cekak, jagating lelembut, wacan boy, carios pedhalangan). Each of these forms has its own fans. The purpose of this research is to trace the concept or principle of patience, harmony and respect in Javanese culture applied by an author in a story. This research explores the story of Lamtara-Lamtara Pinggir Desa. The story is written by Sri Setya Rahayu, a story writer who often writes stories in Javanese. Sri Setya Rahayu is an active writer as her short stories, such as Panjebar Semangat, Jayabaya, Kumangdhang, Djaka Lodang, and others, are often published in magazines or tabloids.


2020 ◽  
Vol 7 (1) ◽  
pp. 14-18
Author(s):  
Faudunasokhi Telaumbanua ◽  
Salam Irianto Nadeak

Literacy cannot be separated from the world of education. Literacy refers to the ability to solve problems and achieve life goals by using text as the primary medium, orally, and in writing. Literacy activities are part of the character education process through reading and writing skills. This means that character education can be obtained through reading and writing, for example, short stories. By reading and writing short stories, it is hoped that Indonesian students will be nurtured to become religious, integrity, nationalist, independent, and have cooperation. Besides, short stories that have been written can be sent to the mass media and become one of the coffers of income for students. On this basis, this community service proposal is aimed at developing a culture of literacy among students as well as building an entrepreneurial spirit by sending short stories to mass media


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