Javanese Women’s Communication in Tilik

Pelangi, Kidung (2021) Javanese Women’s Communication in Tilik. Other thesis, Universitas Katholik Soegijapranata Semarang.

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Abstract

Tilik, a short film directed by Wahyu Agung Prasetyo, tells the story about a group of Javanese women on their way to visit the head of the village who is hospitalized. In their visit to the hospital, this group of women talk about matters related to them. Their talk presents a type of conversation stereotypically related to women, gossip. Nevertheless, the writer aims to identify the way of the Javanese women communicate and to identify the Javanese local wisdom that are represented by the Javanese women in Tilik. The type of the study was qualitative research. The theories used in this research are Jennifer Coates’ theory from her book Women’s Talk, Copenhaver and Kiprotich and Rotich’s theory of gender stereotypes in communicating, and Nugroho’s theory of Javanese local wisdom. From the data collected, the writer found the writer found ten feminine traits in women communication. The Javanese women talk through their visit to maintain their friendship by exchanging stories, talking about people or personal experiences, adding new materials, talk freely about sex, tactful, building consensus through talking, showing tender feelings, interrupting, mirroring and repeating to engage the speakers to contribute in the conversation. The Javanese women also represent three Javanese local wisdom which are the needs to live in harmony, the needs to show respect, and the needs to be patience. Additionally, the writer also found that the Javanese women in Tilik subverts the gender stereotype of communication because they also perform masculine traits in communication when discussing about their sex life.

Item Type: Thesis (Other)
Subjects: 400 Language
Divisions: Faculty of Language and Art > Department of English Literature
Depositing User: mr AM. Pudja Adjie Sudoso
Date Deposited: 14 Oct 2021 02:32
Last Modified: 14 Oct 2021 02:32
URI: http://repository.unika.ac.id/id/eprint/27103

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