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Full Program (May 2023) (clickable)

8:30 am
–
10:00 am

10:00 am
–
10:30 am

10:30 am
–
12:00 pm

12:00 pm
–
1:30 pm

1:30 pm
–
3:00 pm

3:00 pm
–
3:30 pm

3:30 pm
–
5:00 pm

5:00 pm
–
6:00 pm

6:00 pm
–
9:00 pm

Tuesday

May 16, 2023

Opening Ceremony

(D1OC)

8:30 am – 10:00 am

Coffee Break

(D1CB1)

10:00 am – 10:30 am

Parallel Sessions

(D1PS1)

10:30 am – 12:00 pm

Lunch Break

(D1LB)

12:00 pm – 1:30 pm

Parallel Sessions

(D1PS2)

1:30 pm – 3:00 pm

Coffee Break

(D1CB2)

3:00 pm – 3:30 pm

Publisher Talk

(D1PT)

3:30 pm – 5:00 pm

Wednesday

May 17, 2023

Parallel Sessions

(D2PS1)

8:30 am – 10:00 am

Coffee Break

(D2CB1)

10:00 am – 10:30 am

Keynote Talk 1

(D2KN1)

10:30 am – 12:00 pm

Lunch Break

(D2LB)

12:00 pm – 1:30 pm

Parallel Sessions

(D2PS2)

1:30 pm – 3:00 pm

Coffee Break

(D2CB2)

3:00 pm – 3:30 pm

Workshop

(D2W1)

3:30 pm – 5:00 pm

Pre-Dinner Break

(D2PDB)

5:00 pm – 6:00 pm

Gala Dinner

(D2GD)

6:00 pm – 9:00 pm

Thursday

May 18, 2023

Parallel Sessions

(D3PS1)

8:30 am – 10:00 am

Coffee Break

(D3CB1)

10:00 am – 10:30 am

Keynote Talk 2

(D3KN2)

10:30 am – 12:00 pm

Lunch Break

(D3LB)

12:00 pm – 1:30 pm

Parallel Sessions

(D3PS2)

1:30 pm – 3:00 pm

Coffee Break

(D3CB2)

3:00 pm – 3:30 pm

Workshop

(D3W2)

3:30 pm – 5:00 pm

Closing Ceremony

(D3CC)

5:00 pm – 6:00 pm

Friday

May 19, 2023

Anthro Excursion

Full Day

About THE CALA
The GLOCAL CALA 2022/2023 - The Conference on Asian Linguistic Anthropology 2022/2023 in Diliman, The Philippines, University of The Philippines Diliman, Diliman, The Philippines. Seeking to redefine the way we view Asian Language and Society.
University of The Philippines
Diliman, The Philippines
ling anthr
The field of linguistic anthropology offers an investigative and analytical trajectory with which to describe language models and practice, and also the symbiotic interrelatedness of language and life. Linguistic anthropology comprises both linguistic and anthropological dimensions, while situating observation, description, and analysis, in a multitude of fields, such as the philosophical, and political, but with the semiotic and the cultural at the core of all perspectives on and analysis of language.
major affiliates
global associations
Copyright 2020 © CALA @ University of The Philippines Diliman
  • Home
  • Introduction
    • CALAbration
    • Theme
    • Coord. Comm.
    • Scient. Comm.
  • Program 2022
    • General
      • Chronology
      • Conference Format
      • Speakers
      • Fees
      • CFP
    • Accepted
      • General Papers by Author
      • General Papers by Abstract
      • Colloquia
      • Posters
      • Program (Clickable)
    • Additional Info
      • Location
      • Funding Results
      • Funding application form
      • Funding
      • FAQs
    • SUB/REG
      • Submission 2022
      • Conf. Regist.
  • Program 2023
    • General
      • Chronology
      • Conference Format
      • Speakers
      • Anthro-Excursion
      • Fees
      • CFP
    • Accepted
      • General Papers by Author
      • General papers by Abstract
      • Colloquia
      • Posters
      • Full program
    • Additional Info
      • Location
      • Route to Conference
      • General
      • Transport
      • Accommodation
      • Exhibitions
      • Funding Info
      • Funding Results
      • FAQs
      • Previous CALAs
    • Sub / Reg
      • Submission
      • Conf. Regist.
  • Collaboration
    • Affiliation
      • Affiliates
      • Terms
  • Links

Opening Ceremony

8:30 PM – 10:30 AM, Tuesday, May 16, 2023

15 minute introduction
Description of the SOAS GLOCAL
Description of publishing and other facts of the GLOCAL CALA
Description of the conference and two components
Welcome

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Tuesday, May 16, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons
 

Tuesday Parallel Sessions 1

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Tuesday, May 16, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

10:30 AM: Conceptualizing the Language and Cultural Ideologies of the Kadazandusun in Borneo, Malaysia
Trixie M Tangit (Universiti Malaysia Sabah (UMS))
11:00 AM: An Ethnography of Rijal Alma, Southwestern Saudi Arabia
Michael Hadzantonis (Self Employed)
11:30 AM: Exploring the Multiplicity of Meanings in Southeast Asian Cultural Symbols Portrayed in Raya and the Last Dragon: A Semiotic Analysis
Adjemore A. Manabat (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)

General Papers: Text, Context, Entextualization

10:30 AM: Market Multilingualism: Evidence from the Shop Signages across the Varanasi Shopping Lanes
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
11:00 AM: Laughter in Comic Strips in Northeast Asia
Yihui Xia (Tohoku University (Japan))
11:30 AM: Politics of Language: Context in Cambodia, Singapore and China
Meng Vong* (National University of Singapore)

General Papers: Narrative and Metanarrative

10:30 AM: Representation of Women Rape and Ecosystem Destruction in Vietnamese Narratives on American Anti-war from Perspectives of Ecofeminism
Le Quoc Hieu ( Institute of Literature (IoL), Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences (Vass))
11:00 AM: Government Communication During COVID-19 Pandemic: The Antiqueño Experience
Edbert Jay M. Cabrillos (University of Antique)
11:30 AM: Asia and It’s New Symbolic Rise
Mitrajit Biswas* (O.P. Jindal Global University)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

10:30 AM: A Comparative Study of British and Chinese Non-verbal Communication in “Are Our Kids Tough Enough? Chinese School”
Hamzeh Moradi (Nanfang College, Guangzhou)
11:00 AM: Affective Stance in Unexpected Situations: Cases from Food Reviews in Colloquial Jakartan Indonesian
Rika Mutiara (Esa Unggul University)
11:30 AM: Being an Integral Part of Indonesian: Memory of Chinese Indonesian Youth on Youtube
Daniel Susilo (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara Jakarta, Indonesia)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

10:30 AM: Sindhi Language in India- An Analysis of the effect of Homogenous Community on Language Maintenance in 3rd Generation Sindhi Speakers in North- West India
Juhi Rajwani (Symbiosis Centre for Media & Communication, Symbiosis International (Deemed University))
11:00 AM: Sustaining Folk Arts
T.Sai Chandra Mouli (Independent Scholar)
11:30 AM: Contribution of Linguistic Information from Stone Tablet, Antithetical Couplets and Horizontal Boards to Form Image of Cultural Heritage Destination in Malaysia
Wong Ling Yann (Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia)

General Papers: Language, Gender, Sexuality

10:30 AM: Narrativizing the Bakla Queerness: Reading Parlor as a Queer Narrative Space
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)
11:00 AM: Discourses of Bisexuality and Sex Work in a Thai Series
Miguel Lorenzo B. Garcia (De La Salle University, Manila; Trinity University of Asia)

General Papers: Text, Context, Entextualization

10:30 AM: The Symbolic Discourse of “jiko-sekinin (Self-Responsibility)” and its Semiotic Ideology in Japan
Toshiyuki Aoyama (University of Tsukuba, Japan)
11:00 AM: Malaysian Government’s Multi-Vocational Roles: A Conceptual Metaphor Analysis
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)
11:30 AM: Transnationalism and Inequalities in Texts
Grace M. Saqueton (University of the Philippines-Diliman)

Tuesday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Tuesday, May 16, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Tuesday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Tuesday, May 16, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language Ideologies

1:30 PM: Layers of Inequality in Academic Writing Assessment
Grace M. Saqueton (University of the Philippines Diliman)
2:00 PM: Malaysian Female Riders: Through the Lens of Online Publications and Magazines
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)
Nur Amirah Zakaria (International Islamic University Malaysia)
2:30 PM: Re-presenting Reform: Decolonial Globalization and Language Policy in India
Bageshree Trivedi (The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Agency and Minority groups: A Linguistic Anthropology of Tribal Communities
Debasis Patnaik (BITS Pilani K K Birla Goa Campus)
2:00 PM: Extending on Work on Noh, Zen, and Now: Buddhism and Language
Kim Rockell (Komazawa University)
2:30 PM: Revisiting the History of the Creation of Bangla in the Framework of Language Contact
Razaul Karim Faquire* (University of Dhaka)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Small’ in Culture: The Cases of Thai and Korean
Kultida Khammee (University of Phayao)
Seongha Rhee (Hankuk Univ. of Foreign Studies, Korea and Mahidol University, Thailand)
2:00 PM: Symbols of Emotional Metaphors in the Language of Food and Beverage Advertisements in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi)
Jyoti Kumari (Indian Institute of Technology, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi)

General Papers: Cognitive Anthropology and Language

1:30 PM: Future Tense Usages in Trans-New Guinea Languages: A Functional-Cognitive Study
Masahiko Nose (Shiga University)
2:00 PM: The Poetics of Javanese Mantras: The Case of Simultaneous Signification
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
2:30 PM: Conlangs to Natlangs: Closing the Gap through Digital (Re)construction
Menon Swathi Sivakumar (NIT Trichy)
Dr. Vinod Balakrishnan (NIT Trichy)

General Papers: Ethnographical Language Work

1:30 PM: Am I My Brother’s Keeper? What the Batak Pragmatics of Favor-Asking, Apology-Making and Reciprocate Strategies Can Teach the World
Teresita D Tajolosa (Palawan State University)
2:00 PM: Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners’ Learning Orientation (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Hairul Nizam Ismail* (Universiti Sains Malaysia)

General Papers: Discourse Analysis

1:30 PM: Animism in Lord Shiva Songs in Kandhapurana’s Ksdavul Vaaltthu and in his Presence Worship
Dhilip Kumar Agilan (Independent Scholar)
Kingston Pal Thamburaj (Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (UPSI))
2:00 PM: An Analysis on the Forms and Functions of Code-Switching and Code-Mixing as Communication Strategies Used by Malaysian Japanese-Language Tour Guides
Roswati Abdul Rashid (University of Terengganu Malaysia)
Roslina Mamat (University of Putra Malaysia)

General Papers: Language, Contact and Change

1:30 PM: Indigenous Language, Migration, and Sedentism of the Migrant Mamanwa in Southern Leyte, Philippines
Angelie Genotiva (Visayas State University)
Bethlehem A. Ponce* (Visayas State University)

Afternoon Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Tuesday, May 16, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Tuesday Publisher Talk

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Tuesday, May 16, 2023

L_brandstrip_springer

 Springer Nature

This session will focus on book publishing with Springer, led by Alex Westcott Campbell, a senior publishing editor overseeing the humanities and social sciences books programme, focused on Southeast and East Asia. She commissions titles across HSS disciplines, including monographs, edited volumes, handbooks, and new book series, and will talk through these different publication types during the workshop. She will delve into the book proposal process, and demarcate the differences between Open Access and non-OA publishing models.
Separate to this session, she welcomes one-on-one meetings during the conference. If you would like to set up a time to discuss your first, or next, book project, email alexandra.campbell@springer.com

Wednesday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Gender and Sexuality

8:30 AM: Gender Bias in College Students’ Texts
Nuriza P. Jalani (Zamboanga State College of Marine Sciences and Technology)
9:00 AM: Sexual Discourses on Female Bodies, Androcentric Biases, and Colonial Ideologies (Surveying Some Contemporary Vietnamese Prose After 1986)
Le Quoc Hieu (Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences)
9:30 AM: Dichotomizing Women’s Re/Presentation: Textual Inferences and Narratives
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Ethnographical Language Work

8:30 AM: Apologies on store notices during the Covid-19 pandemic in Tokyo
Yuko Kano (University of Tsukuba)
9:00 AM: Communicating with Nature: Disaster Resilience Practices among the Talaandig of Talakag, Bukidnon
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)
9:30 AM: Exploring University of Antique’s Hashtag Culture on Facebook: The Ethnography of Communication in Virtual Space
Edbert Jay M. Cabrillos (University of Antique, Philippines)

General Papers: Text, Context, Entextualization

8:30 AM: Laughter Onomatopoeia as Role Language: A Comparative Analysis of Japanese and Chinese Comics
Yihui Xia (Guangzhou College of Technology and Business)
9:00 AM: The Role of L2 and Cultural Awareness in Memory Recall: A Cross-Cultural Study
Chun-yin Doris Chen (National Taiwan Normal University)
9:30 AM: Small and Cute? Small and Bad?: Divergent Semantic Extension of Diminutive Expressions in Thai and Korean
Kultida Khammee (University of Phayao)
Seongha Rhee (Hankuk Univ. of Foreign Studies, Korea and Mahidol University, Thailand)

General Papers: Language and Spatiotemporal Frames

8:30 AM: Symbols of Spatial Representation across Languages: From English Phrasal Verbs to Hindi Complex Predicates
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
9:00 AM: Chronotopic (Re) Configurations in Life Stories of Filipino Domestic Workers in Hong Kong
Nicanor L. Guinto (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Language, Contact and Change

8:30 AM: Structural Analysis of Persian-English Code-switching and Code-mixing: An Inquiry into Universal Linguistic Constraints
Hamzeh Moradi (Nanfang College, Guangzhou)
Liang Gao Beijing* (Information Science & Technology University)
9:00 AM: Tragic Realities in the Narratives of Washi (Sendong) Survivors
Merceditha C. Alicando (Iligan Institute of Technology, Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Discourse Analysis

8:30 AM: Wayang Symbolisms and Technology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
9:00 AM: Code-Switching and Code-Mixing in Malaysia State Election Campaign Tweets
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)
Nur Farah Suhada Mohamad* (International Islamic University Malaysia)

General Session: Language, Community, Ethnicity

8:30 AM: Lexical Meranaw Variation: A Unifying Link of the Culture’s Ideologies on Identity, Peace and Unity
Sharifa Khalid Masorong (CSSH, Mindanao State University)
9:00 AM: Affective Factors Socializing Malaysians into Japanese Cultural patterns
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roslina Mamat (Universiti Putra Malaysia)

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote Talk

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Keynote 1: Professor. Asmah Haji Omar

Symbols for “Hill” and “Mountain” in Malaysian Indigenous Languages

This paper is a study of symbols which stand for the objects hill and mountain, with data taken from 53 Malaysian languages and dialects. The objectives are to construct the ontology of the semantics of the words which represent the names for these objects, and to interpret the meanings of these objects, and in this way show the connection between language and culture in these names. The theory applied in the analysis is the theory of the sign. In Ferdinand de Saussure’s theory, the sign is the language symbol, being the union of the signifier and the signified. Roland Barthes’ application of Saussure’s theory with modification to suit non-language symbols, is also applied; here the sign is the object. From the linguistic analysis, the results are a picture of processes of the developments of the semantics and the phylogenetics of the words referring to the objects. From the anthropological side, it has been found that while the meaning differences of the objects taken to be hill and mountain in English are shown in their height and size, this is not so in Malay. In Malay, while physical features of these objects are recognized by society, the cultural and psychological factors seem to override the physical ones to indicate a mountain as different from a hill.

Wednesday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Wednesday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: The Seasonal Calendar of the Bateq Indigenous in West Malaysia
Roshidah Hassan (Universiti Malaya)
Siti Zaidah Zainuddin (Universiti Malaya)
2:00 PM: Contestation of English and Arabic in the Building of Pesantren Culture in Indonesia
Salimah Salimah (Universitas Airlangga)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Linguistic landscape of the Varanasi city: An initial sketch
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (IIT (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: East Asians Accepted: The Sociolinguistic Evolution of Language Affecting How East Asian People Perceive Themselves and are Perceived by Others
Benjamin Duke (University College London, United Kingdom)
2:30 PM: Review on Learning Disability Interventions for Aphasia in Malaysia
Celine Deanna Chan Wei Ling Chan (UCSI University)
Saeid Motevalli (UCSI University)

General Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Language Evolution: An NCT And Conlang Framework
Menon Swathi Sivakumar (NIT Trichy)
Vinod Balakrishnan (NIT Trichy)
2:00 PM: The Socialization of Local Identity to Global Context: Translingual and Transcultural Phenomena among TikTok Users
Layli Hamida (Unviersitas Airlangga)
2:30 PM: Çilapulapu as First Filipino Hero: Symbolic Transformation from Colonial History to Post-Colonial Commemoration During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Christina Alexandra Guzman Morales (University of Asia and the Pacific)

General Papers: Discourse Analysis

1:30 PM: Nonstandard English Spelling On Social Media As An Index For Malaysian Identity
Nur Amirah Zakaria (International Islamic University Malaysia)
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)
2:00 PM: Discussing Critical Linguistic Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
2:30 PM: The Symbol of the Ghosts and Devil Characters in the Fairy Tales and its Influence on Modern Vietnamese Social
Nguyen Thi Dung (University of Labor and Social Affairs Vietnam)

General Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: The Hidden Curriculum of Korean Language Textbooks for Marriage Immigrants: Challenges and Changes
Kamilla Pak (University of Suwon (Rep. of Korea))
2:00 PM: Naming Methods of Roads, Streets and Alleys from Chinese to English in the Cultural City of Changsha, China
Zhou Yin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Wong Ling Yann (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
2:30 PM: Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility of Manufacturing Industries Along Iligan Bay: A Discourse Analysis
Venus R. Parmisana (Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology)

General Papers: Text, Context, Entextualization

1:30 PM: Epistemics of Discourse Marker Nah in Food Reviews in Colloquial Indonesian
Rika Mutiara (Esa Unggul University)
2:00 PM: Exploring Compound Word Processing by Chinese-as-a-Second-Language Learners: The Role of Morphological Awareness, Semantic Transparency, and Context
Chun-yin Doris Chen (National Taiwan Normal University)

Afternoon Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop on Analysis in Linguistic Anthropology
Lutz Marten (SOAS University of London)

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Lutz Marten is professor of linguistics at SOAS University of London. Since 2020, he has sat in the role of editor of the Transactions of the Philological Society.
Lutz Marten is interested in human language: how language is structured and used, how languages differ and change over time, and how language is linked to culture, society, history, identity, and other domains of human life, but focusing on descriptive, comparative and theoretical linguistics, empirically grounded.

Wednesday Pre-Dinner Break

5:00 PPM – 6:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Gala Dinner

6:00 PM – 9:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Thursday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language Ideologies

8:30 AM: Kadazan vs Dusun: Evidence of Language Relation amid Rejection of Standard Kadazandusun (Sabah, Malaysia)
Trixie Tangit (Universiti Malaysia Sabah)
9:00 AM: King of Talk, King of Listening: Backchannel Practices in ‘Tonight with Boy Abunda’
Franz Erika Arcamo (Mindanao State University)
9:30 AM: A New Entrepreneur is a Premature Baby: A Critical Metaphor Analysis of Malaysian Supply Bills
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

General Papers: Language, Gender, Sexuality

8:30 AM: In the Gaze of Women: The Social Reproduction of Filipina Migrant Workers represented in Ten Local Mainstream Films in Recent Decades
Elora S. Francisco (De La Salle University)
Karlena Ameina B. Saturnino (De La Salle University)
9:00 AM: Understand the Rape Culture Landscape in the Philippines through #HijaAko Revolution: A Multimodal Discourse Analysis
Aileen Bautista (De La Salle University – Manila)

General Papers: Language in Real and Virtual Spaces

8:30 AM: Dalitisation of Cultural Behaviour: Representation of Dalithood as a Symbol within Educational Curricula and Media
Sibansu Mukhopadhyay (Government of West Bengal)
Titas Biswas (Jadavpur University)
9:00 AM: Jimmy Liao and Affect: A Multimodal Study
Xiaoyang Qi (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Roslina Mamat (Universiti Putra Malaysia)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

8:30 AM: Chinese Numerical Proverbs using Semiotic Features to Describe Cultural Elements of Ancient Chinese Society
He Zongjin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
9:00 AM: Social Media Posts; Texts, and Images Iconization of Symbols
Rimi Ghosh Dastidar (Assistant Professor, West Bengal Education Service)
Shrestha Majumdar (Society for Natural Language and Technology Research, Kolkata)
9:30 AM: Interlocution and Writing Stylistics in Shopping Malls in Japan
Kida Tsuyoshi (Dokkyo University)

General Papers: Symbolism

8:30 AM: The Symbolism of Brinjal and Plot Number in Malaysian Tamil Folk Songs
Kingston Pal Thamburaj (Sultan Idris education university, Malaysia)
Logeswary Arumugum (Teacher)
9:00 AM: Symbolic Representation of the Past and Present Local, National and Global Developments in the Linguistic Landscape of Goa
Marta Dąbrowska (Institute of English Studies, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland)
9:30 AM: From Oppression to Modernity: Positive Innovations in the use of Western Symbols in South Korean Pop Music and Culture
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University, Faculty of Arts, Department of Vietnamese Studies)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

9:30 AM: The Ideologies of a New Javanese Language
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
9:00 AM: Symbols and Metaphors in the Marketing Communication of the Advertising Language
Jyoti Kumari (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
9:30 AM: Contrastive Analysis between the Yin-Yang Philosophical Concept in East Asia Cultural Sphere and Grammatical Gender in Romanic Languages
Tak-sum Wong (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

General Papers: Performance and Performativity

8:30 AM: Expressive and Evaluative Aspects of Connotation in Hausa Court-Song: A Semantic Analysis
Yusuf Nuhu Inuwa (Universiti Sains Malaysia)

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote 2

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Keynote 2: Professor. Michael Lempert

Scale and the Linguistic Anthropology of Discursive Interaction

Linguistic anthropologists like to stress how discursive interaction–social interaction mediated by language use–is embedded in its social, cultural, and historical context. In part this reflects anthropology’s long (if ambivalent) legacy of holism and its methodological commitment to ethnography. I argue here that this sensibility is also a response to old but stubborn debates about scale that continue to haunt the study of objects of knowledge such as “discourse,” “conversation,” and “interaction.” Focusing on interaction, I first illustrate linguistic anthropology’s integrative approach to interaction and note how it differs from adjacent traditions such as Conversation Analysis on matters of context and scale. I then turn back historically to ask how and why discursive interaction became scaled as small in the first place. In the US, when the sciences of face-to-face interaction first crystallized in the years after the second world war, many scholars came to imagine interaction as an intrinsically small-scale level of social reality that demanded fine-grained, microscopic methods, methods that often required mechanical recording technologies. Interaction’s smallness acquired a new subversive politics in the late 60s and early 70s, especially as feminist and liberal anti-racist scholars of discourse envisioned “the interpersonal” as a micropolitical domain. They promised to pinpoint patriarchy and racism with the help of recording technologies and faithful transcripts of talk. But these new scholars of the small were quickly forced to explain how this micropolitics related to a politics elsewhere and how interaction itself related to a proverbial wider world. In this talk, I retrace the many troubles that have come from treating discursive interaction as small. I argue that while interaction has no intrinsic ontological scale, this legacy of scalar contestation continues to shape what we think interaction is and what studying it can–and cannot–deliver.

 

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Keynote 2

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Keynote 2: Professor. Michael Lempert

Scale and the Linguistic Anthropology of Discursive Interaction

Linguistic anthropologists like to stress how discursive interaction–social interaction mediated by language use–is embedded in its social, cultural, and historical context. In part this reflects anthropology’s long (if ambivalent) legacy of holism and its methodological commitment to ethnography. I argue here that this sensibility is also a response to old but stubborn debates about scale that continue to haunt the study of objects of knowledge such as “discourse,” “conversation,” and “interaction.” Focusing on interaction, I first illustrate linguistic anthropology’s integrative approach to interaction and note how it differs from adjacent traditions such as Conversation Analysis on matters of context and scale. I then turn back historically to ask how and why discursive interaction became scaled as small in the first place. In the US, when the sciences of face-to-face interaction first crystallized in the years after the second world war, many scholars came to imagine interaction as an intrinsically small-scale level of social reality that demanded fine-grained, microscopic methods, methods that often required mechanical recording technologies. Interaction’s smallness acquired a new subversive politics in the late 60s and early 70s, especially as feminist and liberal anti-racist scholars of discourse envisioned “the interpersonal” as a micropolitical domain. They promised to pinpoint patriarchy and racism with the help of recording technologies and faithful transcripts of talk. But these new scholars of the small were quickly forced to explain how this micropolitics related to a politics elsewhere and how interaction itself related to a proverbial wider world. In this talk, I retrace the many troubles that have come from treating discursive interaction as small. I argue that while interaction has no intrinsic ontological scale, this legacy of scalar contestation continues to shape what we think interaction is and what studying it can–and cannot–deliver.

 

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote 2

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Keynote 2: Professor. Michael Lempert

Scale and the Linguistic Anthropology of Discursive Interaction

Linguistic anthropologists like to stress how discursive interaction–social interaction mediated by language use–is embedded in its social, cultural, and historical context. In part this reflects anthropology’s long (if ambivalent) legacy of holism and its methodological commitment to ethnography. I argue here that this sensibility is also a response to old but stubborn debates about scale that continue to haunt the study of objects of knowledge such as “discourse,” “conversation,” and “interaction.” Focusing on interaction, I first illustrate linguistic anthropology’s integrative approach to interaction and note how it differs from adjacent traditions such as Conversation Analysis on matters of context and scale. I then turn back historically to ask how and why discursive interaction became scaled as small in the first place. In the US, when the sciences of face-to-face interaction first crystallized in the years after the second world war, many scholars came to imagine interaction as an intrinsically small-scale level of social reality that demanded fine-grained, microscopic methods, methods that often required mechanical recording technologies. Interaction’s smallness acquired a new subversive politics in the late 60s and early 70s, especially as feminist and liberal anti-racist scholars of discourse envisioned “the interpersonal” as a micropolitical domain. They promised to pinpoint patriarchy and racism with the help of recording technologies and faithful transcripts of talk. But these new scholars of the small were quickly forced to explain how this micropolitics related to a politics elsewhere and how interaction itself related to a proverbial wider world. In this talk, I retrace the many troubles that have come from treating discursive interaction as small. I argue that while interaction has no intrinsic ontological scale, this legacy of scalar contestation continues to shape what we think interaction is and what studying it can–and cannot–deliver.

 

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Thursday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language Ideologies

8:30 AM: Kadazan vs Dusun: Evidence of Language Relation amid Rejection of Standard Kadazandusun (Sabah, Malaysia)
Trixie Tangit (Universiti Malaysia Sabah)
9:00 AM: King of Talk, King of Listening: Backchannel Practices in ‘Tonight with Boy Abunda’
Franz Erika Arcamo (Mindanao State University)
9:30 AM: A New Entrepreneur is a Premature Baby: A Critical Metaphor Analysis of Malaysian Supply Bills
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

General Papers: Language, Gender, Sexuality

8:30 AM: In the Gaze of Women: The Social Reproduction of Filipina Migrant Workers represented in Ten Local Mainstream Films in Recent Decades
Elora S. Francisco (De La Salle University)
Karlena Ameina B. Saturnino (De La Salle University)
9:00 AM: Understand the Rape Culture Landscape in the Philippines through #HijaAko Revolution: A Multimodal Discourse Analysis
Aileen Bautista (De La Salle University – Manila)

General Papers: Language in Real and Virtual Spaces

8:30 AM: Dalitisation of Cultural Behaviour: Representation of Dalithood as a Symbol within Educational Curricula and Media
Sibansu Mukhopadhyay (Government of West Bengal)
Titas Biswas (Jadavpur University)
9:00 AM: Jimmy Liao and Affect: A Multimodal Study
Xiaoyang Qi (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Roslina Mamat (Universiti Putra Malaysia)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

8:30 AM: Chinese Numerical Proverbs using Semiotic Features to Describe Cultural Elements of Ancient Chinese Society
He Zongjin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
9:00 AM: Social Media Posts; Texts, and Images Iconization of Symbols
Rimi Ghosh Dastidar (Assistant Professor, West Bengal Education Service)
Shrestha Majumdar (Society for Natural Language and Technology Research, Kolkata)
9:30 AM: Interlocution and Writing Stylistics in Shopping Malls in Japan
Kida Tsuyoshi (Dokkyo University)

General Papers: Symbolism

8:30 AM: The Symbolism of Brinjal and Plot Number in Malaysian Tamil Folk Songs
Kingston Pal Thamburaj (Sultan Idris education university, Malaysia)
Logeswary Arumugum (Teacher)
9:00 AM: Symbolic Representation of the Past and Present Local, National and Global Developments in the Linguistic Landscape of Goa
Marta Dąbrowska (Institute of English Studies, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland)
9:30 AM: From Oppression to Modernity: Positive Innovations in the use of Western Symbols in South Korean Pop Music and Culture
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University, Faculty of Arts, Department of Vietnamese Studies)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

9:30 AM: The Ideologies of a New Javanese Language
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
9:00 AM: Symbols and Metaphors in the Marketing Communication of the Advertising Language
Jyoti Kumari (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
9:30 AM: Contrastive Analysis between the Yin-Yang Philosophical Concept in East Asia Cultural Sphere and Grammatical Gender in Romanic Languages
Tak-sum Wong (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

General Papers: Performance and Performativity

8:30 AM: Expressive and Evaluative Aspects of Connotation in Hausa Court-Song: A Semantic Analysis
Yusuf Nuhu Inuwa (Universiti Sains Malaysia)

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote 2

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Keynote 2: Professor. Michael Lempert

Scale and the Linguistic Anthropology of Discursive Interaction

Linguistic anthropologists like to stress how discursive interaction–social interaction mediated by language use–is embedded in its social, cultural, and historical context. In part this reflects anthropology’s long (if ambivalent) legacy of holism and its methodological commitment to ethnography. I argue here that this sensibility is also a response to old but stubborn debates about scale that continue to haunt the study of objects of knowledge such as “discourse,” “conversation,” and “interaction.” Focusing on interaction, I first illustrate linguistic anthropology’s integrative approach to interaction and note how it differs from adjacent traditions such as Conversation Analysis on matters of context and scale. I then turn back historically to ask how and why discursive interaction became scaled as small in the first place. In the US, when the sciences of face-to-face interaction first crystallized in the years after the second world war, many scholars came to imagine interaction as an intrinsically small-scale level of social reality that demanded fine-grained, microscopic methods, methods that often required mechanical recording technologies. Interaction’s smallness acquired a new subversive politics in the late 60s and early 70s, especially as feminist and liberal anti-racist scholars of discourse envisioned “the interpersonal” as a micropolitical domain. They promised to pinpoint patriarchy and racism with the help of recording technologies and faithful transcripts of talk. But these new scholars of the small were quickly forced to explain how this micropolitics related to a politics elsewhere and how interaction itself related to a proverbial wider world. In this talk, I retrace the many troubles that have come from treating discursive interaction as small. I argue that while interaction has no intrinsic ontological scale, this legacy of scalar contestation continues to shape what we think interaction is and what studying it can–and cannot–deliver.

 

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Gala Dinner

6:00 PM – 9:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Thursday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language Ideologies

8:30 AM: Kadazan vs Dusun: Evidence of Language Relation amid Rejection of Standard Kadazandusun (Sabah, Malaysia)
Trixie Tangit (Universiti Malaysia Sabah)
9:00 AM: King of Talk, King of Listening: Backchannel Practices in ‘Tonight with Boy Abunda’
Franz Erika Arcamo (Mindanao State University)
9:30 AM: A New Entrepreneur is a Premature Baby: A Critical Metaphor Analysis of Malaysian Supply Bills
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

General Papers: Language, Gender, Sexuality

8:30 AM: In the Gaze of Women: The Social Reproduction of Filipina Migrant Workers represented in Ten Local Mainstream Films in Recent Decades
Elora S. Francisco (De La Salle University)
Karlena Ameina B. Saturnino (De La Salle University)
9:00 AM: Understand the Rape Culture Landscape in the Philippines through #HijaAko Revolution: A Multimodal Discourse Analysis
Aileen Bautista (De La Salle University – Manila)

General Papers: Language in Real and Virtual Spaces

8:30 AM: Dalitisation of Cultural Behaviour: Representation of Dalithood as a Symbol within Educational Curricula and Media
Sibansu Mukhopadhyay (Government of West Bengal)
Titas Biswas (Jadavpur University)
9:00 AM: Jimmy Liao and Affect: A Multimodal Study
Xiaoyang Qi (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Roslina Mamat (Universiti Putra Malaysia)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

8:30 AM: Chinese Numerical Proverbs using Semiotic Features to Describe Cultural Elements of Ancient Chinese Society
He Zongjin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
9:00 AM: Social Media Posts; Texts, and Images Iconization of Symbols
Rimi Ghosh Dastidar (Assistant Professor, West Bengal Education Service)
Shrestha Majumdar (Society for Natural Language and Technology Research, Kolkata)
9:30 AM: Interlocution and Writing Stylistics in Shopping Malls in Japan
Kida Tsuyoshi (Dokkyo University)

General Papers: Symbolism

8:30 AM: The Symbolism of Brinjal and Plot Number in Malaysian Tamil Folk Songs
Kingston Pal Thamburaj (Sultan Idris education university, Malaysia)
Logeswary Arumugum (Teacher)
9:00 AM: Symbolic Representation of the Past and Present Local, National and Global Developments in the Linguistic Landscape of Goa
Marta Dąbrowska (Institute of English Studies, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland)
9:30 AM: From Oppression to Modernity: Positive Innovations in the use of Western Symbols in South Korean Pop Music and Culture
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University, Faculty of Arts, Department of Vietnamese Studies)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

9:30 AM: The Ideologies of a New Javanese Language
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
9:00 AM: Symbols and Metaphors in the Marketing Communication of the Advertising Language
Jyoti Kumari (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
9:30 AM: Contrastive Analysis between the Yin-Yang Philosophical Concept in East Asia Cultural Sphere and Grammatical Gender in Romanic Languages
Tak-sum Wong (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

General Papers: Performance and Performativity

8:30 AM: Expressive and Evaluative Aspects of Connotation in Hausa Court-Song: A Semantic Analysis
Yusuf Nuhu Inuwa (Universiti Sains Malaysia)

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote 2

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Keynote 2: Professor. Michael Lempert

Scale and the Linguistic Anthropology of Discursive Interaction

Linguistic anthropologists like to stress how discursive interaction–social interaction mediated by language use–is embedded in its social, cultural, and historical context. In part this reflects anthropology’s long (if ambivalent) legacy of holism and its methodological commitment to ethnography. I argue here that this sensibility is also a response to old but stubborn debates about scale that continue to haunt the study of objects of knowledge such as “discourse,” “conversation,” and “interaction.” Focusing on interaction, I first illustrate linguistic anthropology’s integrative approach to interaction and note how it differs from adjacent traditions such as Conversation Analysis on matters of context and scale. I then turn back historically to ask how and why discursive interaction became scaled as small in the first place. In the US, when the sciences of face-to-face interaction first crystallized in the years after the second world war, many scholars came to imagine interaction as an intrinsically small-scale level of social reality that demanded fine-grained, microscopic methods, methods that often required mechanical recording technologies. Interaction’s smallness acquired a new subversive politics in the late 60s and early 70s, especially as feminist and liberal anti-racist scholars of discourse envisioned “the interpersonal” as a micropolitical domain. They promised to pinpoint patriarchy and racism with the help of recording technologies and faithful transcripts of talk. But these new scholars of the small were quickly forced to explain how this micropolitics related to a politics elsewhere and how interaction itself related to a proverbial wider world. In this talk, I retrace the many troubles that have come from treating discursive interaction as small. I argue that while interaction has no intrinsic ontological scale, this legacy of scalar contestation continues to shape what we think interaction is and what studying it can–and cannot–deliver.

 

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Wednesday Pre-Dinner Break

5:00 PPM – 6:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Gala Dinner

6:00 PM – 9:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Thursday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language Ideologies

8:30 AM: Kadazan vs Dusun: Evidence of Language Relation amid Rejection of Standard Kadazandusun (Sabah, Malaysia)
Trixie Tangit (Universiti Malaysia Sabah)
9:00 AM: King of Talk, King of Listening: Backchannel Practices in ‘Tonight with Boy Abunda’
Franz Erika Arcamo (Mindanao State University)
9:30 AM: A New Entrepreneur is a Premature Baby: A Critical Metaphor Analysis of Malaysian Supply Bills
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

General Papers: Language, Gender, Sexuality

8:30 AM: In the Gaze of Women: The Social Reproduction of Filipina Migrant Workers represented in Ten Local Mainstream Films in Recent Decades
Elora S. Francisco (De La Salle University)
Karlena Ameina B. Saturnino (De La Salle University)
9:00 AM: Understand the Rape Culture Landscape in the Philippines through #HijaAko Revolution: A Multimodal Discourse Analysis
Aileen Bautista (De La Salle University – Manila)

General Papers: Language in Real and Virtual Spaces

8:30 AM: Dalitisation of Cultural Behaviour: Representation of Dalithood as a Symbol within Educational Curricula and Media
Sibansu Mukhopadhyay (Government of West Bengal)
Titas Biswas (Jadavpur University)
9:00 AM: Jimmy Liao and Affect: A Multimodal Study
Xiaoyang Qi (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Roslina Mamat (Universiti Putra Malaysia)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

8:30 AM: Chinese Numerical Proverbs using Semiotic Features to Describe Cultural Elements of Ancient Chinese Society
He Zongjin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
9:00 AM: Social Media Posts; Texts, and Images Iconization of Symbols
Rimi Ghosh Dastidar (Assistant Professor, West Bengal Education Service)
Shrestha Majumdar (Society for Natural Language and Technology Research, Kolkata)
9:30 AM: Interlocution and Writing Stylistics in Shopping Malls in Japan
Kida Tsuyoshi (Dokkyo University)

General Papers: Symbolism

8:30 AM: The Symbolism of Brinjal and Plot Number in Malaysian Tamil Folk Songs
Kingston Pal Thamburaj (Sultan Idris education university, Malaysia)
Logeswary Arumugum (Teacher)
9:00 AM: Symbolic Representation of the Past and Present Local, National and Global Developments in the Linguistic Landscape of Goa
Marta Dąbrowska (Institute of English Studies, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland)
9:30 AM: From Oppression to Modernity: Positive Innovations in the use of Western Symbols in South Korean Pop Music and Culture
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University, Faculty of Arts, Department of Vietnamese Studies)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

9:30 AM: The Ideologies of a New Javanese Language
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
9:00 AM: Symbols and Metaphors in the Marketing Communication of the Advertising Language
Jyoti Kumari (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
9:30 AM: Contrastive Analysis between the Yin-Yang Philosophical Concept in East Asia Cultural Sphere and Grammatical Gender in Romanic Languages
Tak-sum Wong (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

General Papers: Performance and Performativity

8:30 AM: Expressive and Evaluative Aspects of Connotation in Hausa Court-Song: A Semantic Analysis
Yusuf Nuhu Inuwa (Universiti Sains Malaysia)

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote 2

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Keynote 2: Professor. Michael Lempert

Scale and the Linguistic Anthropology of Discursive Interaction

Linguistic anthropologists like to stress how discursive interaction–social interaction mediated by language use–is embedded in its social, cultural, and historical context. In part this reflects anthropology’s long (if ambivalent) legacy of holism and its methodological commitment to ethnography. I argue here that this sensibility is also a response to old but stubborn debates about scale that continue to haunt the study of objects of knowledge such as “discourse,” “conversation,” and “interaction.” Focusing on interaction, I first illustrate linguistic anthropology’s integrative approach to interaction and note how it differs from adjacent traditions such as Conversation Analysis on matters of context and scale. I then turn back historically to ask how and why discursive interaction became scaled as small in the first place. In the US, when the sciences of face-to-face interaction first crystallized in the years after the second world war, many scholars came to imagine interaction as an intrinsically small-scale level of social reality that demanded fine-grained, microscopic methods, methods that often required mechanical recording technologies. Interaction’s smallness acquired a new subversive politics in the late 60s and early 70s, especially as feminist and liberal anti-racist scholars of discourse envisioned “the interpersonal” as a micropolitical domain. They promised to pinpoint patriarchy and racism with the help of recording technologies and faithful transcripts of talk. But these new scholars of the small were quickly forced to explain how this micropolitics related to a politics elsewhere and how interaction itself related to a proverbial wider world. In this talk, I retrace the many troubles that have come from treating discursive interaction as small. I argue that while interaction has no intrinsic ontological scale, this legacy of scalar contestation continues to shape what we think interaction is and what studying it can–and cannot–deliver.

 

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Workshop on Analysis in Linguistic Anthropology
Lutz Marten (SOAS University of London)

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Lutz Marten is professor of linguistics at SOAS University of London. Since 2020, he has sat in the role of editor of the Transactions of the Philological Society.
Lutz Marten is interested in human language: how language is structured and used, how languages differ and change over time, and how language is linked to culture, society, history, identity, and other domains of human life, but focusing on descriptive, comparative and theoretical linguistics, empirically grounded.

Wednesday Pre-Dinner Break

5:00 PPM – 6:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Gala Dinner

6:00 PM – 9:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Thursday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language Ideologies

8:30 AM: Kadazan vs Dusun: Evidence of Language Relation amid Rejection of Standard Kadazandusun (Sabah, Malaysia)
Trixie Tangit (Universiti Malaysia Sabah)
9:00 AM: King of Talk, King of Listening: Backchannel Practices in ‘Tonight with Boy Abunda’
Franz Erika Arcamo (Mindanao State University)
9:30 AM: A New Entrepreneur is a Premature Baby: A Critical Metaphor Analysis of Malaysian Supply Bills
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

General Papers: Language, Gender, Sexuality

8:30 AM: In the Gaze of Women: The Social Reproduction of Filipina Migrant Workers represented in Ten Local Mainstream Films in Recent Decades
Elora S. Francisco (De La Salle University)
Karlena Ameina B. Saturnino (De La Salle University)
9:00 AM: Understand the Rape Culture Landscape in the Philippines through #HijaAko Revolution: A Multimodal Discourse Analysis
Aileen Bautista (De La Salle University – Manila)

General Papers: Language in Real and Virtual Spaces

8:30 AM: Dalitisation of Cultural Behaviour: Representation of Dalithood as a Symbol within Educational Curricula and Media
Sibansu Mukhopadhyay (Government of West Bengal)
Titas Biswas (Jadavpur University)
9:00 AM: Jimmy Liao and Affect: A Multimodal Study
Xiaoyang Qi (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Roslina Mamat (Universiti Putra Malaysia)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

8:30 AM: Chinese Numerical Proverbs using Semiotic Features to Describe Cultural Elements of Ancient Chinese Society
He Zongjin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
9:00 AM: Social Media Posts; Texts, and Images Iconization of Symbols
Rimi Ghosh Dastidar (Assistant Professor, West Bengal Education Service)
Shrestha Majumdar (Society for Natural Language and Technology Research, Kolkata)
9:30 AM: Interlocution and Writing Stylistics in Shopping Malls in Japan
Kida Tsuyoshi (Dokkyo University)

General Papers: Symbolism

8:30 AM: The Symbolism of Brinjal and Plot Number in Malaysian Tamil Folk Songs
Kingston Pal Thamburaj (Sultan Idris education university, Malaysia)
Logeswary Arumugum (Teacher)
9:00 AM: Symbolic Representation of the Past and Present Local, National and Global Developments in the Linguistic Landscape of Goa
Marta Dąbrowska (Institute of English Studies, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland)
9:30 AM: From Oppression to Modernity: Positive Innovations in the use of Western Symbols in South Korean Pop Music and Culture
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University, Faculty of Arts, Department of Vietnamese Studies)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

9:30 AM: The Ideologies of a New Javanese Language
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
9:00 AM: Symbols and Metaphors in the Marketing Communication of the Advertising Language
Jyoti Kumari (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
9:30 AM: Contrastive Analysis between the Yin-Yang Philosophical Concept in East Asia Cultural Sphere and Grammatical Gender in Romanic Languages
Tak-sum Wong (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

General Papers: Performance and Performativity

8:30 AM: Expressive and Evaluative Aspects of Connotation in Hausa Court-Song: A Semantic Analysis
Yusuf Nuhu Inuwa (Universiti Sains Malaysia)

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote 2

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Keynote 2: Professor. Michael Lempert

Scale and the Linguistic Anthropology of Discursive Interaction

Linguistic anthropologists like to stress how discursive interaction–social interaction mediated by language use–is embedded in its social, cultural, and historical context. In part this reflects anthropology’s long (if ambivalent) legacy of holism and its methodological commitment to ethnography. I argue here that this sensibility is also a response to old but stubborn debates about scale that continue to haunt the study of objects of knowledge such as “discourse,” “conversation,” and “interaction.” Focusing on interaction, I first illustrate linguistic anthropology’s integrative approach to interaction and note how it differs from adjacent traditions such as Conversation Analysis on matters of context and scale. I then turn back historically to ask how and why discursive interaction became scaled as small in the first place. In the US, when the sciences of face-to-face interaction first crystallized in the years after the second world war, many scholars came to imagine interaction as an intrinsically small-scale level of social reality that demanded fine-grained, microscopic methods, methods that often required mechanical recording technologies. Interaction’s smallness acquired a new subversive politics in the late 60s and early 70s, especially as feminist and liberal anti-racist scholars of discourse envisioned “the interpersonal” as a micropolitical domain. They promised to pinpoint patriarchy and racism with the help of recording technologies and faithful transcripts of talk. But these new scholars of the small were quickly forced to explain how this micropolitics related to a politics elsewhere and how interaction itself related to a proverbial wider world. In this talk, I retrace the many troubles that have come from treating discursive interaction as small. I argue that while interaction has no intrinsic ontological scale, this legacy of scalar contestation continues to shape what we think interaction is and what studying it can–and cannot–deliver.

 

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Afternoon Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop on Analysis in Linguistic Anthropology
Lutz Marten (SOAS University of London)

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Lutz Marten is professor of linguistics at SOAS University of London. Since 2020, he has sat in the role of editor of the Transactions of the Philological Society.
Lutz Marten is interested in human language: how language is structured and used, how languages differ and change over time, and how language is linked to culture, society, history, identity, and other domains of human life, but focusing on descriptive, comparative and theoretical linguistics, empirically grounded.

Wednesday Pre-Dinner Break

5:00 PPM – 6:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Gala Dinner

6:00 PM – 9:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Thursday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language Ideologies

8:30 AM: Kadazan vs Dusun: Evidence of Language Relation amid Rejection of Standard Kadazandusun (Sabah, Malaysia)
Trixie Tangit (Universiti Malaysia Sabah)
9:00 AM: King of Talk, King of Listening: Backchannel Practices in ‘Tonight with Boy Abunda’
Franz Erika Arcamo (Mindanao State University)
9:30 AM: A New Entrepreneur is a Premature Baby: A Critical Metaphor Analysis of Malaysian Supply Bills
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

General Papers: Language, Gender, Sexuality

8:30 AM: In the Gaze of Women: The Social Reproduction of Filipina Migrant Workers represented in Ten Local Mainstream Films in Recent Decades
Elora S. Francisco (De La Salle University)
Karlena Ameina B. Saturnino (De La Salle University)
9:00 AM: Understand the Rape Culture Landscape in the Philippines through #HijaAko Revolution: A Multimodal Discourse Analysis
Aileen Bautista (De La Salle University – Manila)

General Papers: Language in Real and Virtual Spaces

8:30 AM: Dalitisation of Cultural Behaviour: Representation of Dalithood as a Symbol within Educational Curricula and Media
Sibansu Mukhopadhyay (Government of West Bengal)
Titas Biswas (Jadavpur University)
9:00 AM: Jimmy Liao and Affect: A Multimodal Study
Xiaoyang Qi (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Roslina Mamat (Universiti Putra Malaysia)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

8:30 AM: Chinese Numerical Proverbs using Semiotic Features to Describe Cultural Elements of Ancient Chinese Society
He Zongjin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
9:00 AM: Social Media Posts; Texts, and Images Iconization of Symbols
Rimi Ghosh Dastidar (Assistant Professor, West Bengal Education Service)
Shrestha Majumdar (Society for Natural Language and Technology Research, Kolkata)
9:30 AM: Interlocution and Writing Stylistics in Shopping Malls in Japan
Kida Tsuyoshi (Dokkyo University)

General Papers: Symbolism

8:30 AM: The Symbolism of Brinjal and Plot Number in Malaysian Tamil Folk Songs
Kingston Pal Thamburaj (Sultan Idris education university, Malaysia)
Logeswary Arumugum (Teacher)
9:00 AM: Symbolic Representation of the Past and Present Local, National and Global Developments in the Linguistic Landscape of Goa
Marta Dąbrowska (Institute of English Studies, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland)
9:30 AM: From Oppression to Modernity: Positive Innovations in the use of Western Symbols in South Korean Pop Music and Culture
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University, Faculty of Arts, Department of Vietnamese Studies)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

9:30 AM: The Ideologies of a New Javanese Language
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
9:00 AM: Symbols and Metaphors in the Marketing Communication of the Advertising Language
Jyoti Kumari (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
9:30 AM: Contrastive Analysis between the Yin-Yang Philosophical Concept in East Asia Cultural Sphere and Grammatical Gender in Romanic Languages
Tak-sum Wong (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

General Papers: Performance and Performativity

8:30 AM: Expressive and Evaluative Aspects of Connotation in Hausa Court-Song: A Semantic Analysis
Yusuf Nuhu Inuwa (Universiti Sains Malaysia)

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote 2

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Keynote 2: Professor. Michael Lempert

Scale and the Linguistic Anthropology of Discursive Interaction

Linguistic anthropologists like to stress how discursive interaction–social interaction mediated by language use–is embedded in its social, cultural, and historical context. In part this reflects anthropology’s long (if ambivalent) legacy of holism and its methodological commitment to ethnography. I argue here that this sensibility is also a response to old but stubborn debates about scale that continue to haunt the study of objects of knowledge such as “discourse,” “conversation,” and “interaction.” Focusing on interaction, I first illustrate linguistic anthropology’s integrative approach to interaction and note how it differs from adjacent traditions such as Conversation Analysis on matters of context and scale. I then turn back historically to ask how and why discursive interaction became scaled as small in the first place. In the US, when the sciences of face-to-face interaction first crystallized in the years after the second world war, many scholars came to imagine interaction as an intrinsically small-scale level of social reality that demanded fine-grained, microscopic methods, methods that often required mechanical recording technologies. Interaction’s smallness acquired a new subversive politics in the late 60s and early 70s, especially as feminist and liberal anti-racist scholars of discourse envisioned “the interpersonal” as a micropolitical domain. They promised to pinpoint patriarchy and racism with the help of recording technologies and faithful transcripts of talk. But these new scholars of the small were quickly forced to explain how this micropolitics related to a politics elsewhere and how interaction itself related to a proverbial wider world. In this talk, I retrace the many troubles that have come from treating discursive interaction as small. I argue that while interaction has no intrinsic ontological scale, this legacy of scalar contestation continues to shape what we think interaction is and what studying it can–and cannot–deliver.

 

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Wednesday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: The Seasonal Calendar of the Bateq Indigenous in West Malaysia
Roshidah Hassan (Universiti Malaya)
Siti Zaidah Zainuddin (Universiti Malaya)
2:00 PM: Contestation of English and Arabic in the Building of Pesantren Culture in Indonesia
Salimah Salimah (Universitas Airlangga)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Linguistic landscape of the Varanasi city: An initial sketch
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (IIT (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: East Asians Accepted: The Sociolinguistic Evolution of Language Affecting How East Asian People Perceive Themselves and are Perceived by Others
Benjamin Duke (University College London, United Kingdom)
2:30 PM: Review on Learning Disability Interventions for Aphasia in Malaysia
Celine Deanna Chan Wei Ling Chan (UCSI University)
Saeid Motevalli (UCSI University)

General Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Language Evolution: An NCT And Conlang Framework
Menon Swathi Sivakumar (NIT Trichy)
Vinod Balakrishnan (NIT Trichy)
2:00 PM: The Socialization of Local Identity to Global Context: Translingual and Transcultural Phenomena among TikTok Users
Layli Hamida (Unviersitas Airlangga)
2:30 PM: Çilapulapu as First Filipino Hero: Symbolic Transformation from Colonial History to Post-Colonial Commemoration During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Christina Alexandra Guzman Morales (University of Asia and the Pacific)

General Papers: Discourse Analysis

1:30 PM: Nonstandard English Spelling On Social Media As An Index For Malaysian Identity
Nur Amirah Zakaria (International Islamic University Malaysia)
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)
2:00 PM: Discussing Critical Linguistic Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
2:30 PM: The Symbol of the Ghosts and Devil Characters in the Fairy Tales and its Influence on Modern Vietnamese Social
Nguyen Thi Dung (University of Labor and Social Affairs Vietnam)

General Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: The Hidden Curriculum of Korean Language Textbooks for Marriage Immigrants: Challenges and Changes
Kamilla Pak (University of Suwon (Rep. of Korea))
2:00 PM: Naming Methods of Roads, Streets and Alleys from Chinese to English in the Cultural City of Changsha, China
Zhou Yin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Wong Ling Yann (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
2:30 PM: Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility of Manufacturing Industries Along Iligan Bay: A Discourse Analysis
Venus R. Parmisana (Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology)

General Papers: Text, Context, Entextualization

1:30 PM: Epistemics of Discourse Marker Nah in Food Reviews in Colloquial Indonesian
Rika Mutiara (Esa Unggul University)
2:00 PM: Exploring Compound Word Processing by Chinese-as-a-Second-Language Learners: The Role of Morphological Awareness, Semantic Transparency, and Context
Chun-yin Doris Chen (National Taiwan Normal University)

Afternoon Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop on Analysis in Linguistic Anthropology
Lutz Marten (SOAS University of London)

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Lutz Marten is professor of linguistics at SOAS University of London. Since 2020, he has sat in the role of editor of the Transactions of the Philological Society.
Lutz Marten is interested in human language: how language is structured and used, how languages differ and change over time, and how language is linked to culture, society, history, identity, and other domains of human life, but focusing on descriptive, comparative and theoretical linguistics, empirically grounded.

Wednesday Pre-Dinner Break

5:00 PPM – 6:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Gala Dinner

6:00 PM – 9:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Thursday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language Ideologies

8:30 AM: Kadazan vs Dusun: Evidence of Language Relation amid Rejection of Standard Kadazandusun (Sabah, Malaysia)
Trixie Tangit (Universiti Malaysia Sabah)
9:00 AM: King of Talk, King of Listening: Backchannel Practices in ‘Tonight with Boy Abunda’
Franz Erika Arcamo (Mindanao State University)
9:30 AM: A New Entrepreneur is a Premature Baby: A Critical Metaphor Analysis of Malaysian Supply Bills
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

General Papers: Language, Gender, Sexuality

8:30 AM: In the Gaze of Women: The Social Reproduction of Filipina Migrant Workers represented in Ten Local Mainstream Films in Recent Decades
Elora S. Francisco (De La Salle University)
Karlena Ameina B. Saturnino (De La Salle University)
9:00 AM: Understand the Rape Culture Landscape in the Philippines through #HijaAko Revolution: A Multimodal Discourse Analysis
Aileen Bautista (De La Salle University – Manila)

General Papers: Language in Real and Virtual Spaces

8:30 AM: Dalitisation of Cultural Behaviour: Representation of Dalithood as a Symbol within Educational Curricula and Media
Sibansu Mukhopadhyay (Government of West Bengal)
Titas Biswas (Jadavpur University)
9:00 AM: Jimmy Liao and Affect: A Multimodal Study
Xiaoyang Qi (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Roslina Mamat (Universiti Putra Malaysia)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

8:30 AM: Chinese Numerical Proverbs using Semiotic Features to Describe Cultural Elements of Ancient Chinese Society
He Zongjin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
9:00 AM: Social Media Posts; Texts, and Images Iconization of Symbols
Rimi Ghosh Dastidar (Assistant Professor, West Bengal Education Service)
Shrestha Majumdar (Society for Natural Language and Technology Research, Kolkata)
9:30 AM: Interlocution and Writing Stylistics in Shopping Malls in Japan
Kida Tsuyoshi (Dokkyo University)

General Papers: Symbolism

8:30 AM: The Symbolism of Brinjal and Plot Number in Malaysian Tamil Folk Songs
Kingston Pal Thamburaj (Sultan Idris education university, Malaysia)
Logeswary Arumugum (Teacher)
9:00 AM: Symbolic Representation of the Past and Present Local, National and Global Developments in the Linguistic Landscape of Goa
Marta Dąbrowska (Institute of English Studies, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland)
9:30 AM: From Oppression to Modernity: Positive Innovations in the use of Western Symbols in South Korean Pop Music and Culture
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University, Faculty of Arts, Department of Vietnamese Studies)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

9:30 AM: The Ideologies of a New Javanese Language
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
9:00 AM: Symbols and Metaphors in the Marketing Communication of the Advertising Language
Jyoti Kumari (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
9:30 AM: Contrastive Analysis between the Yin-Yang Philosophical Concept in East Asia Cultural Sphere and Grammatical Gender in Romanic Languages
Tak-sum Wong (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

General Papers: Performance and Performativity

8:30 AM: Expressive and Evaluative Aspects of Connotation in Hausa Court-Song: A Semantic Analysis
Yusuf Nuhu Inuwa (Universiti Sains Malaysia)

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote 2

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Keynote 2: Professor. Michael Lempert

Scale and the Linguistic Anthropology of Discursive Interaction

Linguistic anthropologists like to stress how discursive interaction–social interaction mediated by language use–is embedded in its social, cultural, and historical context. In part this reflects anthropology’s long (if ambivalent) legacy of holism and its methodological commitment to ethnography. I argue here that this sensibility is also a response to old but stubborn debates about scale that continue to haunt the study of objects of knowledge such as “discourse,” “conversation,” and “interaction.” Focusing on interaction, I first illustrate linguistic anthropology’s integrative approach to interaction and note how it differs from adjacent traditions such as Conversation Analysis on matters of context and scale. I then turn back historically to ask how and why discursive interaction became scaled as small in the first place. In the US, when the sciences of face-to-face interaction first crystallized in the years after the second world war, many scholars came to imagine interaction as an intrinsically small-scale level of social reality that demanded fine-grained, microscopic methods, methods that often required mechanical recording technologies. Interaction’s smallness acquired a new subversive politics in the late 60s and early 70s, especially as feminist and liberal anti-racist scholars of discourse envisioned “the interpersonal” as a micropolitical domain. They promised to pinpoint patriarchy and racism with the help of recording technologies and faithful transcripts of talk. But these new scholars of the small were quickly forced to explain how this micropolitics related to a politics elsewhere and how interaction itself related to a proverbial wider world. In this talk, I retrace the many troubles that have come from treating discursive interaction as small. I argue that while interaction has no intrinsic ontological scale, this legacy of scalar contestation continues to shape what we think interaction is and what studying it can–and cannot–deliver.

 

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Wednesday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Wednesday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: The Seasonal Calendar of the Bateq Indigenous in West Malaysia
Roshidah Hassan (Universiti Malaya)
Siti Zaidah Zainuddin (Universiti Malaya)
2:00 PM: Contestation of English and Arabic in the Building of Pesantren Culture in Indonesia
Salimah Salimah (Universitas Airlangga)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Linguistic landscape of the Varanasi city: An initial sketch
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (IIT (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: East Asians Accepted: The Sociolinguistic Evolution of Language Affecting How East Asian People Perceive Themselves and are Perceived by Others
Benjamin Duke (University College London, United Kingdom)
2:30 PM: Review on Learning Disability Interventions for Aphasia in Malaysia
Celine Deanna Chan Wei Ling Chan (UCSI University)
Saeid Motevalli (UCSI University)

General Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Language Evolution: An NCT And Conlang Framework
Menon Swathi Sivakumar (NIT Trichy)
Vinod Balakrishnan (NIT Trichy)
2:00 PM: The Socialization of Local Identity to Global Context: Translingual and Transcultural Phenomena among TikTok Users
Layli Hamida (Unviersitas Airlangga)
2:30 PM: Çilapulapu as First Filipino Hero: Symbolic Transformation from Colonial History to Post-Colonial Commemoration During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Christina Alexandra Guzman Morales (University of Asia and the Pacific)

General Papers: Discourse Analysis

1:30 PM: Nonstandard English Spelling On Social Media As An Index For Malaysian Identity
Nur Amirah Zakaria (International Islamic University Malaysia)
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)
2:00 PM: Discussing Critical Linguistic Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
2:30 PM: The Symbol of the Ghosts and Devil Characters in the Fairy Tales and its Influence on Modern Vietnamese Social
Nguyen Thi Dung (University of Labor and Social Affairs Vietnam)

General Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: The Hidden Curriculum of Korean Language Textbooks for Marriage Immigrants: Challenges and Changes
Kamilla Pak (University of Suwon (Rep. of Korea))
2:00 PM: Naming Methods of Roads, Streets and Alleys from Chinese to English in the Cultural City of Changsha, China
Zhou Yin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Wong Ling Yann (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
2:30 PM: Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility of Manufacturing Industries Along Iligan Bay: A Discourse Analysis
Venus R. Parmisana (Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology)

General Papers: Text, Context, Entextualization

1:30 PM: Epistemics of Discourse Marker Nah in Food Reviews in Colloquial Indonesian
Rika Mutiara (Esa Unggul University)
2:00 PM: Exploring Compound Word Processing by Chinese-as-a-Second-Language Learners: The Role of Morphological Awareness, Semantic Transparency, and Context
Chun-yin Doris Chen (National Taiwan Normal University)

Afternoon Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop on Analysis in Linguistic Anthropology
Lutz Marten (SOAS University of London)

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Lutz Marten is professor of linguistics at SOAS University of London. Since 2020, he has sat in the role of editor of the Transactions of the Philological Society.
Lutz Marten is interested in human language: how language is structured and used, how languages differ and change over time, and how language is linked to culture, society, history, identity, and other domains of human life, but focusing on descriptive, comparative and theoretical linguistics, empirically grounded.

Wednesday Pre-Dinner Break

5:00 PPM – 6:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Gala Dinner

6:00 PM – 9:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Thursday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language Ideologies

8:30 AM: Kadazan vs Dusun: Evidence of Language Relation amid Rejection of Standard Kadazandusun (Sabah, Malaysia)
Trixie Tangit (Universiti Malaysia Sabah)
9:00 AM: King of Talk, King of Listening: Backchannel Practices in ‘Tonight with Boy Abunda’
Franz Erika Arcamo (Mindanao State University)
9:30 AM: A New Entrepreneur is a Premature Baby: A Critical Metaphor Analysis of Malaysian Supply Bills
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

General Papers: Language, Gender, Sexuality

8:30 AM: In the Gaze of Women: The Social Reproduction of Filipina Migrant Workers represented in Ten Local Mainstream Films in Recent Decades
Elora S. Francisco (De La Salle University)
Karlena Ameina B. Saturnino (De La Salle University)
9:00 AM: Understand the Rape Culture Landscape in the Philippines through #HijaAko Revolution: A Multimodal Discourse Analysis
Aileen Bautista (De La Salle University – Manila)

General Papers: Language in Real and Virtual Spaces

8:30 AM: Dalitisation of Cultural Behaviour: Representation of Dalithood as a Symbol within Educational Curricula and Media
Sibansu Mukhopadhyay (Government of West Bengal)
Titas Biswas (Jadavpur University)
9:00 AM: Jimmy Liao and Affect: A Multimodal Study
Xiaoyang Qi (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Roslina Mamat (Universiti Putra Malaysia)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

8:30 AM: Chinese Numerical Proverbs using Semiotic Features to Describe Cultural Elements of Ancient Chinese Society
He Zongjin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
9:00 AM: Social Media Posts; Texts, and Images Iconization of Symbols
Rimi Ghosh Dastidar (Assistant Professor, West Bengal Education Service)
Shrestha Majumdar (Society for Natural Language and Technology Research, Kolkata)
9:30 AM: Interlocution and Writing Stylistics in Shopping Malls in Japan
Kida Tsuyoshi (Dokkyo University)

General Papers: Symbolism

8:30 AM: The Symbolism of Brinjal and Plot Number in Malaysian Tamil Folk Songs
Kingston Pal Thamburaj (Sultan Idris education university, Malaysia)
Logeswary Arumugum (Teacher)
9:00 AM: Symbolic Representation of the Past and Present Local, National and Global Developments in the Linguistic Landscape of Goa
Marta Dąbrowska (Institute of English Studies, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland)
9:30 AM: From Oppression to Modernity: Positive Innovations in the use of Western Symbols in South Korean Pop Music and Culture
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University, Faculty of Arts, Department of Vietnamese Studies)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

9:30 AM: The Ideologies of a New Javanese Language
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
9:00 AM: Symbols and Metaphors in the Marketing Communication of the Advertising Language
Jyoti Kumari (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
9:30 AM: Contrastive Analysis between the Yin-Yang Philosophical Concept in East Asia Cultural Sphere and Grammatical Gender in Romanic Languages
Tak-sum Wong (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

General Papers: Performance and Performativity

8:30 AM: Expressive and Evaluative Aspects of Connotation in Hausa Court-Song: A Semantic Analysis
Yusuf Nuhu Inuwa (Universiti Sains Malaysia)

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote 2

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Keynote 2: Professor. Michael Lempert

Scale and the Linguistic Anthropology of Discursive Interaction

Linguistic anthropologists like to stress how discursive interaction–social interaction mediated by language use–is embedded in its social, cultural, and historical context. In part this reflects anthropology’s long (if ambivalent) legacy of holism and its methodological commitment to ethnography. I argue here that this sensibility is also a response to old but stubborn debates about scale that continue to haunt the study of objects of knowledge such as “discourse,” “conversation,” and “interaction.” Focusing on interaction, I first illustrate linguistic anthropology’s integrative approach to interaction and note how it differs from adjacent traditions such as Conversation Analysis on matters of context and scale. I then turn back historically to ask how and why discursive interaction became scaled as small in the first place. In the US, when the sciences of face-to-face interaction first crystallized in the years after the second world war, many scholars came to imagine interaction as an intrinsically small-scale level of social reality that demanded fine-grained, microscopic methods, methods that often required mechanical recording technologies. Interaction’s smallness acquired a new subversive politics in the late 60s and early 70s, especially as feminist and liberal anti-racist scholars of discourse envisioned “the interpersonal” as a micropolitical domain. They promised to pinpoint patriarchy and racism with the help of recording technologies and faithful transcripts of talk. But these new scholars of the small were quickly forced to explain how this micropolitics related to a politics elsewhere and how interaction itself related to a proverbial wider world. In this talk, I retrace the many troubles that have come from treating discursive interaction as small. I argue that while interaction has no intrinsic ontological scale, this legacy of scalar contestation continues to shape what we think interaction is and what studying it can–and cannot–deliver.

 

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Keynote Talk

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Keynote 1: Professor. Asmah Haji Omar

Symbols for “Hill” and “Mountain” in Malaysian Indigenous Languages

This paper is a study of symbols which stand for the objects hill and mountain, with data taken from 53 Malaysian languages and dialects. The objectives are to construct the ontology of the semantics of the words which represent the names for these objects, and to interpret the meanings of these objects, and in this way show the connection between language and culture in these names. The theory applied in the analysis is the theory of the sign. In Ferdinand de Saussure’s theory, the sign is the language symbol, being the union of the signifier and the signified. Roland Barthes’ application of Saussure’s theory with modification to suit non-language symbols, is also applied; here the sign is the object. From the linguistic analysis, the results are a picture of processes of the developments of the semantics and the phylogenetics of the words referring to the objects. From the anthropological side, it has been found that while the meaning differences of the objects taken to be hill and mountain in English are shown in their height and size, this is not so in Malay. In Malay, while physical features of these objects are recognized by society, the cultural and psychological factors seem to override the physical ones to indicate a mountain as different from a hill.

Wednesday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Wednesday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: The Seasonal Calendar of the Bateq Indigenous in West Malaysia
Roshidah Hassan (Universiti Malaya)
Siti Zaidah Zainuddin (Universiti Malaya)
2:00 PM: Contestation of English and Arabic in the Building of Pesantren Culture in Indonesia
Salimah Salimah (Universitas Airlangga)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Linguistic landscape of the Varanasi city: An initial sketch
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (IIT (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: East Asians Accepted: The Sociolinguistic Evolution of Language Affecting How East Asian People Perceive Themselves and are Perceived by Others
Benjamin Duke (University College London, United Kingdom)
2:30 PM: Review on Learning Disability Interventions for Aphasia in Malaysia
Celine Deanna Chan Wei Ling Chan (UCSI University)
Saeid Motevalli (UCSI University)

General Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Language Evolution: An NCT And Conlang Framework
Menon Swathi Sivakumar (NIT Trichy)
Vinod Balakrishnan (NIT Trichy)
2:00 PM: The Socialization of Local Identity to Global Context: Translingual and Transcultural Phenomena among TikTok Users
Layli Hamida (Unviersitas Airlangga)
2:30 PM: Çilapulapu as First Filipino Hero: Symbolic Transformation from Colonial History to Post-Colonial Commemoration During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Christina Alexandra Guzman Morales (University of Asia and the Pacific)

General Papers: Discourse Analysis

1:30 PM: Nonstandard English Spelling On Social Media As An Index For Malaysian Identity
Nur Amirah Zakaria (International Islamic University Malaysia)
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)
2:00 PM: Discussing Critical Linguistic Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
2:30 PM: The Symbol of the Ghosts and Devil Characters in the Fairy Tales and its Influence on Modern Vietnamese Social
Nguyen Thi Dung (University of Labor and Social Affairs Vietnam)

General Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: The Hidden Curriculum of Korean Language Textbooks for Marriage Immigrants: Challenges and Changes
Kamilla Pak (University of Suwon (Rep. of Korea))
2:00 PM: Naming Methods of Roads, Streets and Alleys from Chinese to English in the Cultural City of Changsha, China
Zhou Yin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Wong Ling Yann (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
2:30 PM: Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility of Manufacturing Industries Along Iligan Bay: A Discourse Analysis
Venus R. Parmisana (Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology)

General Papers: Text, Context, Entextualization

1:30 PM: Epistemics of Discourse Marker Nah in Food Reviews in Colloquial Indonesian
Rika Mutiara (Esa Unggul University)
2:00 PM: Exploring Compound Word Processing by Chinese-as-a-Second-Language Learners: The Role of Morphological Awareness, Semantic Transparency, and Context
Chun-yin Doris Chen (National Taiwan Normal University)

Afternoon Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop on Analysis in Linguistic Anthropology
Lutz Marten (SOAS University of London)

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Lutz Marten is professor of linguistics at SOAS University of London. Since 2020, he has sat in the role of editor of the Transactions of the Philological Society.
Lutz Marten is interested in human language: how language is structured and used, how languages differ and change over time, and how language is linked to culture, society, history, identity, and other domains of human life, but focusing on descriptive, comparative and theoretical linguistics, empirically grounded.

Wednesday Pre-Dinner Break

5:00 PPM – 6:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Gala Dinner

6:00 PM – 9:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Thursday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language Ideologies

8:30 AM: Kadazan vs Dusun: Evidence of Language Relation amid Rejection of Standard Kadazandusun (Sabah, Malaysia)
Trixie Tangit (Universiti Malaysia Sabah)
9:00 AM: King of Talk, King of Listening: Backchannel Practices in ‘Tonight with Boy Abunda’
Franz Erika Arcamo (Mindanao State University)
9:30 AM: A New Entrepreneur is a Premature Baby: A Critical Metaphor Analysis of Malaysian Supply Bills
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

General Papers: Language, Gender, Sexuality

8:30 AM: In the Gaze of Women: The Social Reproduction of Filipina Migrant Workers represented in Ten Local Mainstream Films in Recent Decades
Elora S. Francisco (De La Salle University)
Karlena Ameina B. Saturnino (De La Salle University)
9:00 AM: Understand the Rape Culture Landscape in the Philippines through #HijaAko Revolution: A Multimodal Discourse Analysis
Aileen Bautista (De La Salle University – Manila)

General Papers: Language in Real and Virtual Spaces

8:30 AM: Dalitisation of Cultural Behaviour: Representation of Dalithood as a Symbol within Educational Curricula and Media
Sibansu Mukhopadhyay (Government of West Bengal)
Titas Biswas (Jadavpur University)
9:00 AM: Jimmy Liao and Affect: A Multimodal Study
Xiaoyang Qi (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Roslina Mamat (Universiti Putra Malaysia)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

8:30 AM: Chinese Numerical Proverbs using Semiotic Features to Describe Cultural Elements of Ancient Chinese Society
He Zongjin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
9:00 AM: Social Media Posts; Texts, and Images Iconization of Symbols
Rimi Ghosh Dastidar (Assistant Professor, West Bengal Education Service)
Shrestha Majumdar (Society for Natural Language and Technology Research, Kolkata)
9:30 AM: Interlocution and Writing Stylistics in Shopping Malls in Japan
Kida Tsuyoshi (Dokkyo University)

General Papers: Symbolism

8:30 AM: The Symbolism of Brinjal and Plot Number in Malaysian Tamil Folk Songs
Kingston Pal Thamburaj (Sultan Idris education university, Malaysia)
Logeswary Arumugum (Teacher)
9:00 AM: Symbolic Representation of the Past and Present Local, National and Global Developments in the Linguistic Landscape of Goa
Marta Dąbrowska (Institute of English Studies, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland)
9:30 AM: From Oppression to Modernity: Positive Innovations in the use of Western Symbols in South Korean Pop Music and Culture
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University, Faculty of Arts, Department of Vietnamese Studies)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

9:30 AM: The Ideologies of a New Javanese Language
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
9:00 AM: Symbols and Metaphors in the Marketing Communication of the Advertising Language
Jyoti Kumari (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
9:30 AM: Contrastive Analysis between the Yin-Yang Philosophical Concept in East Asia Cultural Sphere and Grammatical Gender in Romanic Languages
Tak-sum Wong (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

General Papers: Performance and Performativity

8:30 AM: Expressive and Evaluative Aspects of Connotation in Hausa Court-Song: A Semantic Analysis
Yusuf Nuhu Inuwa (Universiti Sains Malaysia)

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote 2

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Keynote 2: Professor. Michael Lempert

Scale and the Linguistic Anthropology of Discursive Interaction

Linguistic anthropologists like to stress how discursive interaction–social interaction mediated by language use–is embedded in its social, cultural, and historical context. In part this reflects anthropology’s long (if ambivalent) legacy of holism and its methodological commitment to ethnography. I argue here that this sensibility is also a response to old but stubborn debates about scale that continue to haunt the study of objects of knowledge such as “discourse,” “conversation,” and “interaction.” Focusing on interaction, I first illustrate linguistic anthropology’s integrative approach to interaction and note how it differs from adjacent traditions such as Conversation Analysis on matters of context and scale. I then turn back historically to ask how and why discursive interaction became scaled as small in the first place. In the US, when the sciences of face-to-face interaction first crystallized in the years after the second world war, many scholars came to imagine interaction as an intrinsically small-scale level of social reality that demanded fine-grained, microscopic methods, methods that often required mechanical recording technologies. Interaction’s smallness acquired a new subversive politics in the late 60s and early 70s, especially as feminist and liberal anti-racist scholars of discourse envisioned “the interpersonal” as a micropolitical domain. They promised to pinpoint patriarchy and racism with the help of recording technologies and faithful transcripts of talk. But these new scholars of the small were quickly forced to explain how this micropolitics related to a politics elsewhere and how interaction itself related to a proverbial wider world. In this talk, I retrace the many troubles that have come from treating discursive interaction as small. I argue that while interaction has no intrinsic ontological scale, this legacy of scalar contestation continues to shape what we think interaction is and what studying it can–and cannot–deliver.

 

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote Talk

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Keynote 1: Professor. Asmah Haji Omar

Symbols for “Hill” and “Mountain” in Malaysian Indigenous Languages

This paper is a study of symbols which stand for the objects hill and mountain, with data taken from 53 Malaysian languages and dialects. The objectives are to construct the ontology of the semantics of the words which represent the names for these objects, and to interpret the meanings of these objects, and in this way show the connection between language and culture in these names. The theory applied in the analysis is the theory of the sign. In Ferdinand de Saussure’s theory, the sign is the language symbol, being the union of the signifier and the signified. Roland Barthes’ application of Saussure’s theory with modification to suit non-language symbols, is also applied; here the sign is the object. From the linguistic analysis, the results are a picture of processes of the developments of the semantics and the phylogenetics of the words referring to the objects. From the anthropological side, it has been found that while the meaning differences of the objects taken to be hill and mountain in English are shown in their height and size, this is not so in Malay. In Malay, while physical features of these objects are recognized by society, the cultural and psychological factors seem to override the physical ones to indicate a mountain as different from a hill.

Wednesday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Wednesday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: The Seasonal Calendar of the Bateq Indigenous in West Malaysia
Roshidah Hassan (Universiti Malaya)
Siti Zaidah Zainuddin (Universiti Malaya)
2:00 PM: Contestation of English and Arabic in the Building of Pesantren Culture in Indonesia
Salimah Salimah (Universitas Airlangga)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Linguistic landscape of the Varanasi city: An initial sketch
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (IIT (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: East Asians Accepted: The Sociolinguistic Evolution of Language Affecting How East Asian People Perceive Themselves and are Perceived by Others
Benjamin Duke (University College London, United Kingdom)
2:30 PM: Review on Learning Disability Interventions for Aphasia in Malaysia
Celine Deanna Chan Wei Ling Chan (UCSI University)
Saeid Motevalli (UCSI University)

General Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Language Evolution: An NCT And Conlang Framework
Menon Swathi Sivakumar (NIT Trichy)
Vinod Balakrishnan (NIT Trichy)
2:00 PM: The Socialization of Local Identity to Global Context: Translingual and Transcultural Phenomena among TikTok Users
Layli Hamida (Unviersitas Airlangga)
2:30 PM: Çilapulapu as First Filipino Hero: Symbolic Transformation from Colonial History to Post-Colonial Commemoration During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Christina Alexandra Guzman Morales (University of Asia and the Pacific)

General Papers: Discourse Analysis

1:30 PM: Nonstandard English Spelling On Social Media As An Index For Malaysian Identity
Nur Amirah Zakaria (International Islamic University Malaysia)
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)
2:00 PM: Discussing Critical Linguistic Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
2:30 PM: The Symbol of the Ghosts and Devil Characters in the Fairy Tales and its Influence on Modern Vietnamese Social
Nguyen Thi Dung (University of Labor and Social Affairs Vietnam)

General Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: The Hidden Curriculum of Korean Language Textbooks for Marriage Immigrants: Challenges and Changes
Kamilla Pak (University of Suwon (Rep. of Korea))
2:00 PM: Naming Methods of Roads, Streets and Alleys from Chinese to English in the Cultural City of Changsha, China
Zhou Yin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Wong Ling Yann (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
2:30 PM: Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility of Manufacturing Industries Along Iligan Bay: A Discourse Analysis
Venus R. Parmisana (Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology)

General Papers: Text, Context, Entextualization

1:30 PM: Epistemics of Discourse Marker Nah in Food Reviews in Colloquial Indonesian
Rika Mutiara (Esa Unggul University)
2:00 PM: Exploring Compound Word Processing by Chinese-as-a-Second-Language Learners: The Role of Morphological Awareness, Semantic Transparency, and Context
Chun-yin Doris Chen (National Taiwan Normal University)

Afternoon Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop on Analysis in Linguistic Anthropology
Lutz Marten (SOAS University of London)

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Lutz Marten is professor of linguistics at SOAS University of London. Since 2020, he has sat in the role of editor of the Transactions of the Philological Society.
Lutz Marten is interested in human language: how language is structured and used, how languages differ and change over time, and how language is linked to culture, society, history, identity, and other domains of human life, but focusing on descriptive, comparative and theoretical linguistics, empirically grounded.

Wednesday Pre-Dinner Break

5:00 PPM – 6:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Gala Dinner

6:00 PM – 9:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Thursday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language Ideologies

8:30 AM: Kadazan vs Dusun: Evidence of Language Relation amid Rejection of Standard Kadazandusun (Sabah, Malaysia)
Trixie Tangit (Universiti Malaysia Sabah)
9:00 AM: King of Talk, King of Listening: Backchannel Practices in ‘Tonight with Boy Abunda’
Franz Erika Arcamo (Mindanao State University)
9:30 AM: A New Entrepreneur is a Premature Baby: A Critical Metaphor Analysis of Malaysian Supply Bills
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

General Papers: Language, Gender, Sexuality

8:30 AM: In the Gaze of Women: The Social Reproduction of Filipina Migrant Workers represented in Ten Local Mainstream Films in Recent Decades
Elora S. Francisco (De La Salle University)
Karlena Ameina B. Saturnino (De La Salle University)
9:00 AM: Understand the Rape Culture Landscape in the Philippines through #HijaAko Revolution: A Multimodal Discourse Analysis
Aileen Bautista (De La Salle University – Manila)

General Papers: Language in Real and Virtual Spaces

8:30 AM: Dalitisation of Cultural Behaviour: Representation of Dalithood as a Symbol within Educational Curricula and Media
Sibansu Mukhopadhyay (Government of West Bengal)
Titas Biswas (Jadavpur University)
9:00 AM: Jimmy Liao and Affect: A Multimodal Study
Xiaoyang Qi (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Roslina Mamat (Universiti Putra Malaysia)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

8:30 AM: Chinese Numerical Proverbs using Semiotic Features to Describe Cultural Elements of Ancient Chinese Society
He Zongjin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
9:00 AM: Social Media Posts; Texts, and Images Iconization of Symbols
Rimi Ghosh Dastidar (Assistant Professor, West Bengal Education Service)
Shrestha Majumdar (Society for Natural Language and Technology Research, Kolkata)
9:30 AM: Interlocution and Writing Stylistics in Shopping Malls in Japan
Kida Tsuyoshi (Dokkyo University)

General Papers: Symbolism

8:30 AM: The Symbolism of Brinjal and Plot Number in Malaysian Tamil Folk Songs
Kingston Pal Thamburaj (Sultan Idris education university, Malaysia)
Logeswary Arumugum (Teacher)
9:00 AM: Symbolic Representation of the Past and Present Local, National and Global Developments in the Linguistic Landscape of Goa
Marta Dąbrowska (Institute of English Studies, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland)
9:30 AM: From Oppression to Modernity: Positive Innovations in the use of Western Symbols in South Korean Pop Music and Culture
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University, Faculty of Arts, Department of Vietnamese Studies)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

9:30 AM: The Ideologies of a New Javanese Language
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
9:00 AM: Symbols and Metaphors in the Marketing Communication of the Advertising Language
Jyoti Kumari (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
9:30 AM: Contrastive Analysis between the Yin-Yang Philosophical Concept in East Asia Cultural Sphere and Grammatical Gender in Romanic Languages
Tak-sum Wong (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

General Papers: Performance and Performativity

8:30 AM: Expressive and Evaluative Aspects of Connotation in Hausa Court-Song: A Semantic Analysis
Yusuf Nuhu Inuwa (Universiti Sains Malaysia)

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote 2

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Keynote 2: Professor. Michael Lempert

Scale and the Linguistic Anthropology of Discursive Interaction

Linguistic anthropologists like to stress how discursive interaction–social interaction mediated by language use–is embedded in its social, cultural, and historical context. In part this reflects anthropology’s long (if ambivalent) legacy of holism and its methodological commitment to ethnography. I argue here that this sensibility is also a response to old but stubborn debates about scale that continue to haunt the study of objects of knowledge such as “discourse,” “conversation,” and “interaction.” Focusing on interaction, I first illustrate linguistic anthropology’s integrative approach to interaction and note how it differs from adjacent traditions such as Conversation Analysis on matters of context and scale. I then turn back historically to ask how and why discursive interaction became scaled as small in the first place. In the US, when the sciences of face-to-face interaction first crystallized in the years after the second world war, many scholars came to imagine interaction as an intrinsically small-scale level of social reality that demanded fine-grained, microscopic methods, methods that often required mechanical recording technologies. Interaction’s smallness acquired a new subversive politics in the late 60s and early 70s, especially as feminist and liberal anti-racist scholars of discourse envisioned “the interpersonal” as a micropolitical domain. They promised to pinpoint patriarchy and racism with the help of recording technologies and faithful transcripts of talk. But these new scholars of the small were quickly forced to explain how this micropolitics related to a politics elsewhere and how interaction itself related to a proverbial wider world. In this talk, I retrace the many troubles that have come from treating discursive interaction as small. I argue that while interaction has no intrinsic ontological scale, this legacy of scalar contestation continues to shape what we think interaction is and what studying it can–and cannot–deliver.

 

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Wednesday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Gender and Sexuality

8:30 AM: Gender Bias in College Students’ Texts
Nuriza P. Jalani (Zamboanga State College of Marine Sciences and Technology)
9:00 AM: Sexual Discourses on Female Bodies, Androcentric Biases, and Colonial Ideologies (Surveying Some Contemporary Vietnamese Prose After 1986)
Le Quoc Hieu (Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences)
9:30 AM: Dichotomizing Women’s Re/Presentation: Textual Inferences and Narratives
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Ethnographical Language Work

8:30 AM: Apologies on store notices during the Covid-19 pandemic in Tokyo
Yuko Kano (University of Tsukuba)
9:00 AM: Communicating with Nature: Disaster Resilience Practices among the Talaandig of Talakag, Bukidnon
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)
9:30 AM: Exploring University of Antique’s Hashtag Culture on Facebook: The Ethnography of Communication in Virtual Space
Edbert Jay M. Cabrillos (University of Antique, Philippines)

General Papers: Text, Context, Entextualization

8:30 AM: Laughter Onomatopoeia as Role Language: A Comparative Analysis of Japanese and Chinese Comics
Yihui Xia (Guangzhou College of Technology and Business)
9:00 AM: The Role of L2 and Cultural Awareness in Memory Recall: A Cross-Cultural Study
Chun-yin Doris Chen (National Taiwan Normal University)
9:30 AM: Small and Cute? Small and Bad?: Divergent Semantic Extension of Diminutive Expressions in Thai and Korean
Kultida Khammee (University of Phayao)
Seongha Rhee (Hankuk Univ. of Foreign Studies, Korea and Mahidol University, Thailand)

General Papers: Language and Spatiotemporal Frames

8:30 AM: Symbols of Spatial Representation across Languages: From English Phrasal Verbs to Hindi Complex Predicates
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
9:00 AM: Chronotopic (Re) Configurations in Life Stories of Filipino Domestic Workers in Hong Kong
Nicanor L. Guinto (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Language, Contact and Change

8:30 AM: Structural Analysis of Persian-English Code-switching and Code-mixing: An Inquiry into Universal Linguistic Constraints
Hamzeh Moradi (Nanfang College, Guangzhou)
Liang Gao Beijing* (Information Science & Technology University)
9:00 AM: Tragic Realities in the Narratives of Washi (Sendong) Survivors
Merceditha C. Alicando (Iligan Institute of Technology, Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Discourse Analysis

8:30 AM: Wayang Symbolisms and Technology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
9:00 AM: Code-Switching and Code-Mixing in Malaysia State Election Campaign Tweets
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)
Nur Farah Suhada Mohamad* (International Islamic University Malaysia)

General Session: Language, Community, Ethnicity

8:30 AM: Lexical Meranaw Variation: A Unifying Link of the Culture’s Ideologies on Identity, Peace and Unity
Sharifa Khalid Masorong (CSSH, Mindanao State University)
9:00 AM: Affective Factors Socializing Malaysians into Japanese Cultural patterns
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roslina Mamat (Universiti Putra Malaysia)

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote Talk

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Keynote 1: Professor. Asmah Haji Omar

Symbols for “Hill” and “Mountain” in Malaysian Indigenous Languages

This paper is a study of symbols which stand for the objects hill and mountain, with data taken from 53 Malaysian languages and dialects. The objectives are to construct the ontology of the semantics of the words which represent the names for these objects, and to interpret the meanings of these objects, and in this way show the connection between language and culture in these names. The theory applied in the analysis is the theory of the sign. In Ferdinand de Saussure’s theory, the sign is the language symbol, being the union of the signifier and the signified. Roland Barthes’ application of Saussure’s theory with modification to suit non-language symbols, is also applied; here the sign is the object. From the linguistic analysis, the results are a picture of processes of the developments of the semantics and the phylogenetics of the words referring to the objects. From the anthropological side, it has been found that while the meaning differences of the objects taken to be hill and mountain in English are shown in their height and size, this is not so in Malay. In Malay, while physical features of these objects are recognized by society, the cultural and psychological factors seem to override the physical ones to indicate a mountain as different from a hill.

Wednesday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Wednesday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: The Seasonal Calendar of the Bateq Indigenous in West Malaysia
Roshidah Hassan (Universiti Malaya)
Siti Zaidah Zainuddin (Universiti Malaya)
2:00 PM: Contestation of English and Arabic in the Building of Pesantren Culture in Indonesia
Salimah Salimah (Universitas Airlangga)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Linguistic landscape of the Varanasi city: An initial sketch
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (IIT (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: East Asians Accepted: The Sociolinguistic Evolution of Language Affecting How East Asian People Perceive Themselves and are Perceived by Others
Benjamin Duke (University College London, United Kingdom)
2:30 PM: Review on Learning Disability Interventions for Aphasia in Malaysia
Celine Deanna Chan Wei Ling Chan (UCSI University)
Saeid Motevalli (UCSI University)

General Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Language Evolution: An NCT And Conlang Framework
Menon Swathi Sivakumar (NIT Trichy)
Vinod Balakrishnan (NIT Trichy)
2:00 PM: The Socialization of Local Identity to Global Context: Translingual and Transcultural Phenomena among TikTok Users
Layli Hamida (Unviersitas Airlangga)
2:30 PM: Çilapulapu as First Filipino Hero: Symbolic Transformation from Colonial History to Post-Colonial Commemoration During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Christina Alexandra Guzman Morales (University of Asia and the Pacific)

General Papers: Discourse Analysis

1:30 PM: Nonstandard English Spelling On Social Media As An Index For Malaysian Identity
Nur Amirah Zakaria (International Islamic University Malaysia)
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)
2:00 PM: Discussing Critical Linguistic Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
2:30 PM: The Symbol of the Ghosts and Devil Characters in the Fairy Tales and its Influence on Modern Vietnamese Social
Nguyen Thi Dung (University of Labor and Social Affairs Vietnam)

General Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: The Hidden Curriculum of Korean Language Textbooks for Marriage Immigrants: Challenges and Changes
Kamilla Pak (University of Suwon (Rep. of Korea))
2:00 PM: Naming Methods of Roads, Streets and Alleys from Chinese to English in the Cultural City of Changsha, China
Zhou Yin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Wong Ling Yann (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
2:30 PM: Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility of Manufacturing Industries Along Iligan Bay: A Discourse Analysis
Venus R. Parmisana (Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology)

General Papers: Text, Context, Entextualization

1:30 PM: Epistemics of Discourse Marker Nah in Food Reviews in Colloquial Indonesian
Rika Mutiara (Esa Unggul University)
2:00 PM: Exploring Compound Word Processing by Chinese-as-a-Second-Language Learners: The Role of Morphological Awareness, Semantic Transparency, and Context
Chun-yin Doris Chen (National Taiwan Normal University)

Afternoon Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop on Analysis in Linguistic Anthropology
Lutz Marten (SOAS University of London)

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Lutz Marten is professor of linguistics at SOAS University of London. Since 2020, he has sat in the role of editor of the Transactions of the Philological Society.
Lutz Marten is interested in human language: how language is structured and used, how languages differ and change over time, and how language is linked to culture, society, history, identity, and other domains of human life, but focusing on descriptive, comparative and theoretical linguistics, empirically grounded.

Wednesday Pre-Dinner Break

5:00 PPM – 6:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Gala Dinner

6:00 PM – 9:00 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

Thursday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language Ideologies

8:30 AM: Kadazan vs Dusun: Evidence of Language Relation amid Rejection of Standard Kadazandusun (Sabah, Malaysia)
Trixie Tangit (Universiti Malaysia Sabah)
9:00 AM: King of Talk, King of Listening: Backchannel Practices in ‘Tonight with Boy Abunda’
Franz Erika Arcamo (Mindanao State University)
9:30 AM: A New Entrepreneur is a Premature Baby: A Critical Metaphor Analysis of Malaysian Supply Bills
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

General Papers: Language, Gender, Sexuality

8:30 AM: In the Gaze of Women: The Social Reproduction of Filipina Migrant Workers represented in Ten Local Mainstream Films in Recent Decades
Elora S. Francisco (De La Salle University)
Karlena Ameina B. Saturnino (De La Salle University)
9:00 AM: Understand the Rape Culture Landscape in the Philippines through #HijaAko Revolution: A Multimodal Discourse Analysis
Aileen Bautista (De La Salle University – Manila)

General Papers: Language in Real and Virtual Spaces

8:30 AM: Dalitisation of Cultural Behaviour: Representation of Dalithood as a Symbol within Educational Curricula and Media
Sibansu Mukhopadhyay (Government of West Bengal)
Titas Biswas (Jadavpur University)
9:00 AM: Jimmy Liao and Affect: A Multimodal Study
Xiaoyang Qi (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
Roslina Mamat (Universiti Putra Malaysia)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

8:30 AM: Chinese Numerical Proverbs using Semiotic Features to Describe Cultural Elements of Ancient Chinese Society
He Zongjin (Universiti Putra Malaysia)
9:00 AM: Social Media Posts; Texts, and Images Iconization of Symbols
Rimi Ghosh Dastidar (Assistant Professor, West Bengal Education Service)
Shrestha Majumdar (Society for Natural Language and Technology Research, Kolkata)
9:30 AM: Interlocution and Writing Stylistics in Shopping Malls in Japan
Kida Tsuyoshi (Dokkyo University)

General Papers: Symbolism

8:30 AM: The Symbolism of Brinjal and Plot Number in Malaysian Tamil Folk Songs
Kingston Pal Thamburaj (Sultan Idris education university, Malaysia)
Logeswary Arumugum (Teacher)
9:00 AM: Symbolic Representation of the Past and Present Local, National and Global Developments in the Linguistic Landscape of Goa
Marta Dąbrowska (Institute of English Studies, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland)
9:30 AM: From Oppression to Modernity: Positive Innovations in the use of Western Symbols in South Korean Pop Music and Culture
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University, Faculty of Arts, Department of Vietnamese Studies)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

9:30 AM: The Ideologies of a New Javanese Language
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)
9:00 AM: Symbols and Metaphors in the Marketing Communication of the Advertising Language
Jyoti Kumari (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi)
9:30 AM: Contrastive Analysis between the Yin-Yang Philosophical Concept in East Asia Cultural Sphere and Grammatical Gender in Romanic Languages
Tak-sum Wong (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

General Papers: Performance and Performativity

8:30 AM: Expressive and Evaluative Aspects of Connotation in Hausa Court-Song: A Semantic Analysis
Yusuf Nuhu Inuwa (Universiti Sains Malaysia)

Morning Coffee Break

10:00 AM – 10:30 AM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Keynote 2

10:30 AM – 12:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Keynote 2: Professor. Michael Lempert

Scale and the Linguistic Anthropology of Discursive Interaction

Linguistic anthropologists like to stress how discursive interaction–social interaction mediated by language use–is embedded in its social, cultural, and historical context. In part this reflects anthropology’s long (if ambivalent) legacy of holism and its methodological commitment to ethnography. I argue here that this sensibility is also a response to old but stubborn debates about scale that continue to haunt the study of objects of knowledge such as “discourse,” “conversation,” and “interaction.” Focusing on interaction, I first illustrate linguistic anthropology’s integrative approach to interaction and note how it differs from adjacent traditions such as Conversation Analysis on matters of context and scale. I then turn back historically to ask how and why discursive interaction became scaled as small in the first place. In the US, when the sciences of face-to-face interaction first crystallized in the years after the second world war, many scholars came to imagine interaction as an intrinsically small-scale level of social reality that demanded fine-grained, microscopic methods, methods that often required mechanical recording technologies. Interaction’s smallness acquired a new subversive politics in the late 60s and early 70s, especially as feminist and liberal anti-racist scholars of discourse envisioned “the interpersonal” as a micropolitical domain. They promised to pinpoint patriarchy and racism with the help of recording technologies and faithful transcripts of talk. But these new scholars of the small were quickly forced to explain how this micropolitics related to a politics elsewhere and how interaction itself related to a proverbial wider world. In this talk, I retrace the many troubles that have come from treating discursive interaction as small. I argue that while interaction has no intrinsic ontological scale, this legacy of scalar contestation continues to shape what we think interaction is and what studying it can–and cannot–deliver.

 

Thursday Lunch Break

12:00 PM – 1:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Buffet Lunch

Thursday Parallel Sessions 2

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: A Morphological Analysis of the Sinama in Iligan City, Philippines
Keven O. Opamin (Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology)
2:00 PM: Images and Symbols of the Gypsies (Roma) in the Early USSR
Elena Marushiakova (University of St Andrews)
Veselin Popov (University of St Andrews)
2:30 PM: “Everyday Internet” among Tibetans in Xining (Qinghai, Northwest China)
Giulia Cabras (Czech Academy of Sciences, Oriental Institute)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Sociolinguistic Aspects of the Linguistic Visuals across the Ganges in Varanasi
Anil Thakur (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
Pursotam Kumar (Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi)
2:00 PM: Sociopragmatics of Translating Tourism Texts: A Case of Spiritual Tourism in India
Sanjukta Ghosh (Indian Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), Varanasi, India)
2:30 PM: Produsing Press Freedom: Investigating the Mediatization of an Issue About a Philippine Online News Site on Twitter and Facebook
Brian D. Villaverde (Southern Luzon State University)

General Papers: Linguistic Landscapes

1:30 PM: A Relational Analysis of Place Names and Gentrification in Southwest China
Michela Bonato (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
2:00 PM: Te Hā O Te Tangata; A Discourse Analysis of Language and the Environment
Hone Waengarangi Morris (Massey University)
2:30 PM: Framing the Folk in Popular Folklore: Locating Folk Influences in Philippine Creature Urban Legends
Joseph P. Casibual Jr. (Western Mindanao State University)

General Papers: Sociolinguistics

1:30 PM: Am I Not a Postcolonial Subject?
Haris C. Adhikari (Kathmandu University)
2:00 PM: Symbolism in Malaysian Educational Anthropology: A Corpus-Driven Analysis
Mazura Mastura Muhammad (Sultan Idris Education University)
Wong Wei Lun* (Sultan Idris Education University)
2:30 PM: Are Students Becoming Less Polite? Politeness Strategies, Sociological Variables, and Social Practices in Online Communication
Lorena Taglucop (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

General Papers: Semiotics and Semiology

1:30 PM: Soft Masculinity Symbols in Local Skincare Brand’s Advertising
Agustinus Rusdianto Berto (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
Oliver* (Universitas Multimedia Nusantara)
2:00 PM: The Symbology of Plants in Traditional Healing Techniques in Timor-Leste and its Desacralization on Social Media
Afonso de Almeida (National University Timor Lorosa)
Karin N.R. Indart (National University Timor Lorosa)
2:30 PM: Between the East and West: Development of Traditional Eastern and Modern Western Symbols in Korean Pop Music
Michal Schwarz (Masaryk University)

General Papers: Language, Community, Ethnicity

1:30 PM: Motivation of Malaysian Undergraduate Japanese Language Learners
Rokiah Paee (Universiti Malaysia Sarawak)
Roswati Abdul Rashid (Universiti Malaysia Terengganu)
2:00 PM: Code Choice in Online Media: The Case of Malaysia Muda (Young) Leaders
Farrah Diebaa Rashid Ali (International Islamic University Malaysia)

Colloquium Papers: Anthropological Linguistics

1:30 PM: Discussing Linguistic Cultural Anthropology
Michael Hadzantonis (Independent Scholar)

Coffee Break

3:00 PM – 3:30 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Sparkling Water, Juice, Wine
Food: Cake, Bread, Scons

 

Workshop

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Using Shifter to Analyze Speech and Text with (SCOPUS / ISI) the GLOCAL SOAS CALA 2023

Closing Ceremony

5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Thursday, May 18, 2023

Talk on the success of the Conference
Explanation of publishing
Thank you and prospectus for SOAS GLOCAL CALA Conference 2023
Questions and Answers
Good bye and closing

Anthropological Excursion

9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Friday, May 19, 2023

Anthropological Excursion
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
A Guided Tour of the National Museum of Anthropology and a Gastronomic Tour of the Philippines
Friday May 19, 2023
Pick-up point:
UP NISMED, 9:00 AM

Manila, known officially as the City of Manila, is the capital of the Philippines, and its second-most populous city. Manila is located on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the island of Luzon. The Pasig River flows through the middle of the city, dividing it into the north and south sections. The city comprises 16 administrative districts and is divided into six political districts for the purposes of its representation in the Congress of the Philippines and the election of city council members.

Tuesday Publisher Talk

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Tuesday, May 16, 2023

L_brandstrip_springer

 Springer Nature

This session will focus on book publishing with Springer, led by Alex Westcott Campbell, a senior publishing editor overseeing the humanities and social sciences books programme, focused on Southeast and East Asia. She commissions titles across HSS disciplines, including monographs, edited volumes, handbooks, and new book series, and will talk through these different publication types during the workshop. She will delve into the book proposal process, and demarcate the differences between Open Access and non-OA publishing models.
Separate to this session, she welcomes one-on-one meetings during the conference. If you would like to set up a time to discuss your first, or next, book project, email alexandra.campbell@springer.com

Wednesday Parallel Sessions 1

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM, Wednesday, May 17, 2023

  • Rm 1
  • Rm 2
  • Rm 3
  • Rm 4
  • Rm 5
  • Rm 6
  • Rm 7