Search Results

Now showing 1 - 8 of 8
No Thumbnail Available
Publication

Maguindanaon language use in computer mediated communication : a study among Maguindanaon students in Mindanao, Philippines

Mangulamas, Manap B. (2017)

No Thumbnail Available
Publication

Philippine Literary Works in Spanish

Preutisranyanont, Olan (2013)

No Thumbnail Available
Publication

Language And Attitudes Of Invisible Minds: An Appraisal Analysis Of Cyber Discourse

Deocampo, Marilyn F., Meesing, Absorn (2018)

This study examines the interactions of different participants on Yahoo Singapore and Yahoo Philippines using the Martin and Rose (2011) Appraisal Theory, focusing on the interpersonal aspects of discourse, ATTITUDE is used as the framework for a

No Thumbnail Available
Publication

Linguistic Oddness in Philippine Suicide Notes: A Forensic Discourse Analysis

Rayon Jr., Leo D. (2022)

The increasing interest that the phenomenon of suicide gained across research disciplines has stimulated diverse research perspectives on how to examine the language of suicide embedded in suicide notes to characterize the consistent and prevalent linguistic structures and attitudes of suicide-attempters and completers. This study aimed to describe and examine the anatomical oddness features and structures of suicide notes written by Filipino suicide-completers. As qualitative research, this study employed forensic discourse analysis as a method of analysis through Shapero's (2011) linguistic oddness framework. This study analyzed 59 genuine suicide notes written in English and Filipino languages. The findings revealed that Filipino note-writers hovered on melodramatic emotions, inconsistencies in logic and naming references, incorrect spellings, the vagueness of details, and repetition of overly stated thoughts or ideas which projected awkwardness, inappropriateness, and oddness in the suicide structure. The study recommends embarking on larger Filipino suicide corpora for a broader scope and interpretation and typify characteristics of suicide notes written in the English language from the suicide notes written in the Filipino language.

No Thumbnail Available
Publication

Language attitudes among Agusan Manobo speakers in the Philippines

Campos, Rose Marie P. (2014)

No Thumbnail Available
Publication

Multicultural Literature for Multicultural Education: Idealism, Reality and Practicality in a Thai Tertiary Education Context

Tangkitjaroenkun, Thanis, Nawarat, Nongyao, Jatuporn, Omsin (2022)

, teachers and educators could incorporate the English literature of our neighboring countries such as Singapore, Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam and the Philippines in their syllabi and exploit it in their pedagogical approaches. It is hoped that the inclusion

No Thumbnail Available
Publication

Mestiza Reality and the Dream of Philippine NationalisminNick Joaquin’s “The Woman Who Had Two Navels”

Wasuwat, Chalalthip, āļŠāļĨāļēāļ˜āļīāļ› āļ§āļŠāļļāļ§āļąāļ• (2017)

This paper explores the trajectory of Filipinas in the development of Philippine national identity in the allegorical short story, “The Woman Who Had Two Navels” by Nick Joaquin, a renowned Filipino writer. In this story, set in the early years... of Philippine national formation, the female protagonists negotiate their mestiza identity which is fraught with the contradictions of the country’s multiple colonialisms. On the other hand, Joaquin’s portrayal of the male characters and their interactions

No Thumbnail Available
Publication

A Pedagogical Perspective of Translanguaging in the ASEAN Context: A Lesson from Blogging

Deocampo, Marilyn Fernandez (2016)

The focus of this study is to highlight how multilingual society such as in the Philippines and Singapore use translanguaging (Garcia, 2009), an umbrella term which is more than hybrid languages (Gutierrez et al., 1999) and code-switching and code... semiotic devices found in journalistic blogging. This present paper focuses on one area that was of topical interest in Singapore and The Philippines: education. The implications of this study may well be that diverse ethnic backgrounds, allied to diversity