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Gloria Poedjosoedarmo

Biographic Data

ID1537801
NAMEGloria Poedjosoedarmo
GIVEN NAMESGloria
FAMILY NAMEPoedjosoedarmo
SIGNATUREPOEDJOSOEDARMO G
AFFILIATIONSSanata Dharma University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX1
  • The effect of Bahasa Indonesia as a lingua franca on the Javanese system of speech levels and their functions

    Gloria Poedjosoedarmo•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2006•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    Though English is increasingly becoming the lingua franca in many Southeast Asian countries, this is hardly the case in Indonesia. Bahasa Indonesia, on the other hand, has so successfully spread throughout the archipelago as a lingua franca that many of the indigenous languages have suffered or may soon suffer extinction as a result. Even if Javanese is far from becoming extinct, the complexity and functions of the language are clearly suffering …

  • Language Use & Language Change in Brunei Darussalam

    Uri Tadmor, Peter W Martin et al.•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•1998

  • A Phonetic Description of Voice Quality in Javanese Traditional Female Vocalists

    Gloria R Poedjosoedarmo, Gloria Poedjosoedarmo•ARTICLE•Asian Music•1988•Cited by: 1

    Anyone listening to a Javanese female vocalist is immediately aware that the of the sound she produces differs greatly from that produced by singers in western cultures. The word most often used to describe the sound produced by a Javanese vocalist or pesindhen is nasal. Judith Becker (1972) describes it as having a rather tense, nasalized quality (p. 156). Jaap Kunst (1933) gives the following description (p. 122)

  • The position of women in Java

    Gloria Poedjosoedarmo•ARTICLE•Indonesia and the Malay World•1983•References: 2

  • The effect of Bahasa Indonesia as a lingua franca on the Javanese system of speech levels and their functions

    Gloria Poedjosoedarmo•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2006•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    Though English is increasingly becoming the lingua franca in many Southeast Asian countries, this is hardly the case in Indonesia. Bahasa Indonesia, on the other hand, has so successfully spread throughout the archipelago as a lingua franca that many of the indigenous languages have suffered or may soon suffer extinction as a result. Even if Javanese is far from becoming extinct, the complexity and functions of the language are clearly suffering …

  • A Phonetic Description of Voice Quality in Javanese Traditional Female Vocalists

    Gloria R Poedjosoedarmo, Gloria Poedjosoedarmo•ARTICLE•Asian Music•1988•Cited by: 1

    Anyone listening to a Javanese female vocalist is immediately aware that the of the sound she produces differs greatly from that produced by singers in western cultures. The word most often used to describe the sound produced by a Javanese vocalist or pesindhen is nasal. Judith Becker (1972) describes it as having a rather tense, nasalized quality (p. 156). Jaap Kunst (1933) gives the following description (p. 122)

  • The position of women in Java

    Gloria Poedjosoedarmo•ARTICLE•Indonesia and the Malay World•1983•References: 2

  • A Phonetic Description of Voice Quality in Javanese Traditional Female Vocalists

    Gloria R Poedjosoedarmo, Gloria Poedjosoedarmo•ARTICLE•Asian Music•1988•Cited by: 1

    Anyone listening to a Javanese female vocalist is immediately aware that the of the sound she produces differs greatly from that produced by singers in western cultures. The word most often used to describe the sound produced by a Javanese vocalist or pesindhen is nasal. Judith Becker (1972) describes it as having a rather tense, nasalized quality (p. 156). Jaap Kunst (1933) gives the following description (p. 122)

  • Language Use & Language Change in Brunei Darussalam

    Uri Tadmor, Peter W Martin et al.•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•1998

  • The effect of Bahasa Indonesia as a lingua franca on the Javanese system of speech levels and their functions

    Gloria Poedjosoedarmo•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2006•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    Though English is increasingly becoming the lingua franca in many Southeast Asian countries, this is hardly the case in Indonesia. Bahasa Indonesia, on the other hand, has so successfully spread throughout the archipelago as a lingua franca that many of the indigenous languages have suffered or may soon suffer extinction as a result. Even if Javanese is far from becoming extinct, the complexity and functions of the language are clearly suffering …

History (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Archaeology (1 work) · Archipelago (1 work) · Asian Studies and History (1 work) · Biology (1 work) · Business (1 work) · Communication (1 work)

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