Jariah Mohd Jan
Biographic Data
| ID | 5042890 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jariah Mohd Jan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jariah Mohd |
| FAMILY NAME | Jan |
| SIGNATURE | JAN J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Malaya |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1951-782X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Voices from the Flip
Drawing on the Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge (TPACK) framework, this qualitative case study investigates how university English teachers integrate AI chatbots into flipped classrooms. Findings reveal that teachers employed chatbots across multiple pedagogical functions—including vocabulary support, grammar explanation, dialogue simulation, and creative content generation—embedded purposefully into both pre-class preparation and in-c…
Neoliberal discourse in locally developed Malaysian English language textbooks
Studies on the discourse of neoliberalism in English language textbooks (ELT) concur that neoliberalism originated from the west: thus, its values are imported into the rest of the world through the textbooks produced by western global ELT producers. Instead, the current study shows that neoliberalism is not necessarily an entirely foreign concept in the non-western context and, in particular, in Malaysia, but is already present amongst the non-w…
Does Men’s Support Come on Time
Minimal responses are the linguistic devices that are mainly used by women. They are typically regarded as cooperative enhancers. Unlike women, men use delayed minimal responses that show a lack of support, attention, and interest. Nevertheless, this paper addresses the issue of men’s language and the use of minimal responses as a strategy to build conversations cooperatively. The data of this study comprise 180 minutes of audio-recorded transcri…
Exercising agency
In spite of the challenges imposed on practices of feminist cultural production in restrictive states, feminist activists have contributed to speaking about the needs of women through their writings and translations. While earlier studies have highlighted the role of translators in communicating external feminist ideas, factors that have contributed to their agency remain unexplored. The present study, framed by Bourdieu’s theory, is an attempt t…
Translation and feminism in post-Islamic revolution Iran
With the 1979 Islamic revolution in Iran, the pre-revolution secular modernisation process was interrupted and, as believed by the liberal activists, the Islamisation of rules and domination of political Islamic views in the society imposed restrictions on Iranian women. This led specifically part of the urban, educated middle-class women to be inclined toward secular-oriented feminism in their struggle against inequalities. Inspired by Luhmann’s…
Online support-provision in the self-disclosure of eating disorders
This paper highlights the importance of appropriate communication with individuals who suffer from eating disorders (ED). The negative perception that society has towards ED often leads its patients to conceal their problems and avoid seeking help (Perveen et al., 2017). Understanding the manners in which support-providers approach ED patients in order to eliminate the fear is therefore important. Data was collected from the National Eating Disor…
Speech Act of Concern on the Academic Performance of Malaysian Foster Children
Language is vital in expressing concern as it allows one to explain their feelings, ideas and behaviour. Teachers and caregivers are concerned about the poor academic performance of foster children as these children have low grades on tests and high dropout rates. Those with poor academic performance might be vulnerable to secure a better life when they leave home. Nevertheless, studies on concern in regards to Malaysian foster children’s academi…
Solicitation of Online Social Support
This paper focuses on the online construction of self-disclosure of individuals suffering from eating disorders and demonstrates how strategies of soliciting online social support are mediated within the public sphere. McCormack (2010) indicates that participation of individuals suffering from eating disorders in online support groups, where they anonymously share their feelings and issues via the Internet, is more accessible and non-costly compa…
Building Solidarity through Interruption in Face-to-Face Interaction amongst Iranian Men
This paper investigates interruptions among upper middle-class Iranian men and the way they strategize and manipulate turns in face-to-face interaction. The recordings of informal conversations of these well acquainted men were transcribed and Beattie’s Interruption Model (1981) was adapted and applied as the framework of analysis. This study employed qualitative research design whereby natural-occurring conversation of participants from 15 parti…
Function and role of laughter in Malaysian women's and men's talk
Academically speaking, for many years humour has been studied in the spheres of philosophy, linguistics, sociology, psychology, anthropology and even the neurosciences. In its role, humour allows the speaker to represent a parallel reality, which often induces positive feedback such as laughter, smiles and grins from his/her fellow listeners. This gender study of humour, analyses the roles and functions as well as the similarities and differences…
On learning to be assertive
For years, society has classified women as being inferior to men. Women have faced difficulty in making their voices heard. However, women have risen above the constraints that have been placed upon them, that is, from being discouraged to speak in public to becoming prominent figures in our modernday society. Women, today, find themselves having to live up to the standards set for them by a male-dominated society. As their participation in publi…
Code-switching for power wielding
There is little doubt that bilinguals, by some of their code-switching, do relate to differences in power and status that go beyond the particular communication situation. In face-to-face interaction one can, directly or indirectly, refer to the more or less agreed-upon differences in power and status between two or more languages which are at one’s disposal for a particular context. In this study, I will examine several extracts from talk exchan…
Code-switching for power wielding
There is little doubt that bilinguals, by some of their code-switching, do relate to differences in power and status that go beyond the particular communication situation. In face-to-face interaction one can, directly or indirectly, refer to the more or less agreed-upon differences in power and status between two or more languages which are at one’s disposal for a particular context. In this study, I will examine several extracts from talk exchan…
Function and role of laughter in Malaysian women's and men's talk
Academically speaking, for many years humour has been studied in the spheres of philosophy, linguistics, sociology, psychology, anthropology and even the neurosciences. In its role, humour allows the speaker to represent a parallel reality, which often induces positive feedback such as laughter, smiles and grins from his/her fellow listeners. This gender study of humour, analyses the roles and functions as well as the similarities and differences…
Code-switching for power wielding
There is little doubt that bilinguals, by some of their code-switching, do relate to differences in power and status that go beyond the particular communication situation. In face-to-face interaction one can, directly or indirectly, refer to the more or less agreed-upon differences in power and status between two or more languages which are at one’s disposal for a particular context. In this study, I will examine several extracts from talk exchan…
Function and role of laughter in Malaysian women's and men's talk
Academically speaking, for many years humour has been studied in the spheres of philosophy, linguistics, sociology, psychology, anthropology and even the neurosciences. In its role, humour allows the speaker to represent a parallel reality, which often induces positive feedback such as laughter, smiles and grins from his/her fellow listeners. This gender study of humour, analyses the roles and functions as well as the similarities and differences…
On learning to be assertive
For years, society has classified women as being inferior to men. Women have faced difficulty in making their voices heard. However, women have risen above the constraints that have been placed upon them, that is, from being discouraged to speak in public to becoming prominent figures in our modernday society. Women, today, find themselves having to live up to the standards set for them by a male-dominated society. As their participation in publi…
Building Solidarity through Interruption in Face-to-Face Interaction amongst Iranian Men
This paper investigates interruptions among upper middle-class Iranian men and the way they strategize and manipulate turns in face-to-face interaction. The recordings of informal conversations of these well acquainted men were transcribed and Beattie’s Interruption Model (1981) was adapted and applied as the framework of analysis. This study employed qualitative research design whereby natural-occurring conversation of participants from 15 parti…
Speech Act of Concern on the Academic Performance of Malaysian Foster Children
Language is vital in expressing concern as it allows one to explain their feelings, ideas and behaviour. Teachers and caregivers are concerned about the poor academic performance of foster children as these children have low grades on tests and high dropout rates. Those with poor academic performance might be vulnerable to secure a better life when they leave home. Nevertheless, studies on concern in regards to Malaysian foster children’s academi…
Solicitation of Online Social Support
This paper focuses on the online construction of self-disclosure of individuals suffering from eating disorders and demonstrates how strategies of soliciting online social support are mediated within the public sphere. McCormack (2010) indicates that participation of individuals suffering from eating disorders in online support groups, where they anonymously share their feelings and issues via the Internet, is more accessible and non-costly compa…
Translation and feminism in post-Islamic revolution Iran
With the 1979 Islamic revolution in Iran, the pre-revolution secular modernisation process was interrupted and, as believed by the liberal activists, the Islamisation of rules and domination of political Islamic views in the society imposed restrictions on Iranian women. This led specifically part of the urban, educated middle-class women to be inclined toward secular-oriented feminism in their struggle against inequalities. Inspired by Luhmann’s…
Online support-provision in the self-disclosure of eating disorders
This paper highlights the importance of appropriate communication with individuals who suffer from eating disorders (ED). The negative perception that society has towards ED often leads its patients to conceal their problems and avoid seeking help (Perveen et al., 2017). Understanding the manners in which support-providers approach ED patients in order to eliminate the fear is therefore important. Data was collected from the National Eating Disor…
Does Men’s Support Come on Time
Minimal responses are the linguistic devices that are mainly used by women. They are typically regarded as cooperative enhancers. Unlike women, men use delayed minimal responses that show a lack of support, attention, and interest. Nevertheless, this paper addresses the issue of men’s language and the use of minimal responses as a strategy to build conversations cooperatively. The data of this study comprise 180 minutes of audio-recorded transcri…
Exercising agency
In spite of the challenges imposed on practices of feminist cultural production in restrictive states, feminist activists have contributed to speaking about the needs of women through their writings and translations. While earlier studies have highlighted the role of translators in communicating external feminist ideas, factors that have contributed to their agency remain unexplored. The present study, framed by Bourdieu’s theory, is an attempt t…
Voices from the Flip
Drawing on the Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge (TPACK) framework, this qualitative case study investigates how university English teachers integrate AI chatbots into flipped classrooms. Findings reveal that teachers employed chatbots across multiple pedagogical functions—including vocabulary support, grammar explanation, dialogue simulation, and creative content generation—embedded purposefully into both pre-class preparation and in-c…
Neoliberal discourse in locally developed Malaysian English language textbooks
Studies on the discourse of neoliberalism in English language textbooks (ELT) concur that neoliberalism originated from the west: thus, its values are imported into the rest of the world through the textbooks produced by western global ELT producers. Instead, the current study shows that neoliberalism is not necessarily an entirely foreign concept in the non-western context and, in particular, in Malaysia, but is already present amongst the non-w…
Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Social science (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Politics (3 works)