Udiana Puspa Dewi
Biographic Data
| ID | 1297529 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Udiana Puspa Dewi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Udiana Puspa |
| FAMILY NAME | Dewi |
| SIGNATURE | DEWI U P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Binus University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2125-665X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Vernacular infrastructuring: Rethinking linguistic agency of minority‐language speakers in multilingual digital environment
This article introduces the concept of vernacular infrastructuring to examine how speakers of minoritized languages navigate multilingual digital environments. Building on notion of vernacular creativity and extending insights from linguistic anthropology, I conceptualize infrastructuring as the everyday negotiation of institutional norms, platform logics, and user practices that structure linguistic visibility. Drawing on the case of Nanti Kita …
Towards freely available Indonesian language learning resources
Creating Common Knowledge about the Causes of Tidal Flooding in Kendal Regency, Indonesia
The process by which “common knowledge” is created via chains of communicative activities is now well understood, especially due to the work of linguistic anthropologists. This paper draws upon this work to examine how “common knowledge” about the causes of tidal flooding in Kendal Regency is created in communiques’ published on Kendal’s municipal government website over a period of seven years. We argue that there are five particular processes a…
Laughing the Pain Away: UnderstandingSambatPractice among Javanese Youth
In recent years, a verbal act of jokingly sharing grievances among Javanese youth labelled as sambat has become increasingly visible and audible both in social media and local radio. Sambat is a practice among Javanese youth where Javanese language is mixed with non-linguistic comedic touches to express a collective identity of being young, struggling with life’s problems, and feeling broken-hearted. This paper seeks to understand the emergence o…
Discursive valuing practices at the periphery: Javanese use on Indonesian youth radio in multilingual Solo
This paper seeks to understand how languages are discursively identified and valued within a youth radio station in Solo, Indonesia. This study seeks to contribute to the body of knowledge on the dynamic relationship between the national language, Bahasa Indonesia, and the local language, Javanese, by utilizing a social value and centre-periphery lens to approach continuity and change in present-day Central Java. Valuing practices are observed by…
Communicating with the ‘uncultured’: The study of conventional norms in Indonesian intercultural communication context
Intercultural communication study is gaining relevance in the globalised and connected world. This paper continues the research trend of communication practice between East versus West, using Indonesian and American communication practices as a case study. The paper aims (1) to assess Indonesian intercultural communication practice based on the five components of intercultural communication competence and (2) to explain the cause of the clashing …
Discursive valuing practices at the periphery: Javanese use on Indonesian youth radio in multilingual Solo
This paper seeks to understand how languages are discursively identified and valued within a youth radio station in Solo, Indonesia. This study seeks to contribute to the body of knowledge on the dynamic relationship between the national language, Bahasa Indonesia, and the local language, Javanese, by utilizing a social value and centre-periphery lens to approach continuity and change in present-day Central Java. Valuing practices are observed by…
Creating Common Knowledge about the Causes of Tidal Flooding in Kendal Regency, Indonesia
The process by which “common knowledge” is created via chains of communicative activities is now well understood, especially due to the work of linguistic anthropologists. This paper draws upon this work to examine how “common knowledge” about the causes of tidal flooding in Kendal Regency is created in communiques’ published on Kendal’s municipal government website over a period of seven years. We argue that there are five particular processes a…
Laughing the Pain Away: UnderstandingSambatPractice among Javanese Youth
In recent years, a verbal act of jokingly sharing grievances among Javanese youth labelled as sambat has become increasingly visible and audible both in social media and local radio. Sambat is a practice among Javanese youth where Javanese language is mixed with non-linguistic comedic touches to express a collective identity of being young, struggling with life’s problems, and feeling broken-hearted. This paper seeks to understand the emergence o…
Communicating with the ‘uncultured’: The study of conventional norms in Indonesian intercultural communication context
Intercultural communication study is gaining relevance in the globalised and connected world. This paper continues the research trend of communication practice between East versus West, using Indonesian and American communication practices as a case study. The paper aims (1) to assess Indonesian intercultural communication practice based on the five components of intercultural communication competence and (2) to explain the cause of the clashing …
Discursive valuing practices at the periphery: Javanese use on Indonesian youth radio in multilingual Solo
This paper seeks to understand how languages are discursively identified and valued within a youth radio station in Solo, Indonesia. This study seeks to contribute to the body of knowledge on the dynamic relationship between the national language, Bahasa Indonesia, and the local language, Javanese, by utilizing a social value and centre-periphery lens to approach continuity and change in present-day Central Java. Valuing practices are observed by…
Laughing the Pain Away: UnderstandingSambatPractice among Javanese Youth
In recent years, a verbal act of jokingly sharing grievances among Javanese youth labelled as sambat has become increasingly visible and audible both in social media and local radio. Sambat is a practice among Javanese youth where Javanese language is mixed with non-linguistic comedic touches to express a collective identity of being young, struggling with life’s problems, and feeling broken-hearted. This paper seeks to understand the emergence o…
Towards freely available Indonesian language learning resources
Creating Common Knowledge about the Causes of Tidal Flooding in Kendal Regency, Indonesia
The process by which “common knowledge” is created via chains of communicative activities is now well understood, especially due to the work of linguistic anthropologists. This paper draws upon this work to examine how “common knowledge” about the causes of tidal flooding in Kendal Regency is created in communiques’ published on Kendal’s municipal government website over a period of seven years. We argue that there are five particular processes a…
Vernacular infrastructuring: Rethinking linguistic agency of minority‐language speakers in multilingual digital environment
This article introduces the concept of vernacular infrastructuring to examine how speakers of minoritized languages navigate multilingual digital environments. Building on notion of vernacular creativity and extending insights from linguistic anthropology, I conceptualize infrastructuring as the everyday negotiation of institutional norms, platform logics, and user practices that structure linguistic visibility. Drawing on the case of Nanti Kita …
Linguistics (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Indonesian (3 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Geography (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)