I Nyoman Udayana
Biographic Data
| ID | 6223065 |
|---|---|
| NAME | I Nyoman Udayana |
| GIVEN NAMES | I Nyoman |
| FAMILY NAME | Udayana |
| SIGNATURE | UDAYANA I N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Udayana University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4784-0598 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Resistance as Existentialism in Camus' The Guest
Albert Camus’ The Guest serves as a profound illustration of personal resistance against colonialism. This study explores resistance as an existentialist concept in Albert Camus’ The Guest, analyzing how individual autonomy and moral dilemmas reflect Jean-Paul Sartre’s existentialist philosophy. This research aims to demonstrate how resistance in the narrative is not merely political but also philosophical, embodied in the characters’ struggles w…
The (non)canonical status of the ka - passive in Balinese
In Balinese, a noncanonical passive construction exists alongside the canonical passive. This noncanonical form shares some properties with the canonical passive but differs in key ways, particularly in expressing an unintentional agent. This study explores this construction, similar to the English get passive, by compiling a corpus of Balinese passives from storybooks and conducting grammaticality judgment tests. Results reveal that the ka- pass…
The semiotics of smartphone advertising
This study explores the semiotic construction of meaning in contemporary smartphone advertisements using Roland Barthes’ four-level model: denotation, connotation, myth and ideology. Focusing on two YouTube ads—Apple’s iPhone 15 and Samsung’s Galaxy S24—the research applies a qualitative descriptive approach to examine how visual and linguistic elements convey layered meanings. Through segmentation, coding, and interpretation of scenes, the study…
The Alignment of Verb Ada and Its Existence to Understand the Existential Clause Structure of Balinese
An existential clause is a clause that shows a proposition about the existence or an event. This paper aims to describe the structure of existential clauses, the types of existential clauses, and the constraints of noun phrases that fill the existence elements in Balinese. This study used the descriptive qualitative method. The data used are primary data taken from five Balinese language teachers. The Balinese language teachers elicited the data …
Translation Shifts in English Indonesian
Semantic cognition should be considered first when translating. The cognitive process relates to how people determine the component semantics of words in either written or oral text. Simply put, the cognitive process brings semantic labels to one’s mind , which correspond to syntactic labels of a different language discourse. Translators’ efforts to match the meaning of source language (SL) text in the target language (TL) can lead to translation…
Code Switching in Tetun Songs
Nowadays, the use of language can be done through daily life conversations and in the form of works, one of which is a song. In connection with the function of language in social science, sociolinguistics was born, one of which is about code-switching. This research involves six popular songs from Timor Leste that use three language variations, namely Tetun, Indonesian, and English. As a result, three types of code-switching were found: tag switc…
The Changing of ‘Sor Singgih Basa’ in Balinese Root Based on the Internal Modification
This research investigates the relationship between phonology and morphology in influencing the changing Balinese speech level, namely ‘singgih’ (high) and ‘sor’ (low). The analysis focuses on utilizing the internal modification of a formal morphological element (root) in Balinese that creates a pattern of alternation apophony for vowel and consonant mutation, which lead to the transformation of speech level. Qualitative data analysis, including …
Middle voice as generalized argument suppression
On the Distribution of Reflexive Anaphors and Logophoric Anaphors in Balinese
The central claim of this paper is that reflexive anaphors and logophoric anaphors in Balinese share the same forms. It is shown that Balinese possesses simple and complex reflexives. Only complex reflexives participate in the logophoric environment. Importantly it is claimed that the logophoric use of the reflexive anaphor occurs in a clausal complement of the verbs of communication and other verbs denoting a general state of consciousness. The …
The Indonesian Di- Passive and Discourse Contexts
The syntactic analysis of the formation of an Indonesian active clause into a passive one has been much done in the literature. However, the research of the Indonesian passive into its discourse contexts has been understudied. The present study seeks to fill the lacuna. The findings show that an active clause and its passive clause counterpart change in the topic-comment relation, characterized by a change of definiteness status in the NP subject…
Passive Imperatives in Indonesian
An imperative clause is understood as a construction in which the subject is commonly filled by a second person but it is licitly dropped and the verb that co-occurs with it is commonly realized by a basic form in Indonesian. An active clause, on the other hand, contains an obligatory subject, the verb inflected with meN verbal prefix, and an object that makes the sentence readily transformed into its passive clause counterpart. Given the charact…
Nasalization in Balinese Verbs/Penasalan Verba Bahasa Bali
Balinese has two forms in relation to nasal pre xes. First, the initial segment of the verb root can be assimilated with the homorganic nasal and both coalesce. Second, the nasal pre x still assimilates with the rst segment of the verb root but forms a CC cluster. The data source of this study is Balinese dictionaries and analyzed by Optimality Theoretic (OT) so it was found that the af x nasal did not form a cluster with the rst segment of the v…
Nasalization in Balinese Verbs/Penasalan Verba Bahasa Bali
Balinese has two forms in relation to nasal pre xes. First, the initial segment of the verb root can be assimilated with the homorganic nasal and both coalesce. Second, the nasal pre x still assimilates with the rst segment of the verb root but forms a CC cluster. The data source of this study is Balinese dictionaries and analyzed by Optimality Theoretic (OT) so it was found that the af x nasal did not form a cluster with the rst segment of the v…
On the Distribution of Reflexive Anaphors and Logophoric Anaphors in Balinese
The central claim of this paper is that reflexive anaphors and logophoric anaphors in Balinese share the same forms. It is shown that Balinese possesses simple and complex reflexives. Only complex reflexives participate in the logophoric environment. Importantly it is claimed that the logophoric use of the reflexive anaphor occurs in a clausal complement of the verbs of communication and other verbs denoting a general state of consciousness. The …
The Indonesian Di- Passive and Discourse Contexts
The syntactic analysis of the formation of an Indonesian active clause into a passive one has been much done in the literature. However, the research of the Indonesian passive into its discourse contexts has been understudied. The present study seeks to fill the lacuna. The findings show that an active clause and its passive clause counterpart change in the topic-comment relation, characterized by a change of definiteness status in the NP subject…
Passive Imperatives in Indonesian
An imperative clause is understood as a construction in which the subject is commonly filled by a second person but it is licitly dropped and the verb that co-occurs with it is commonly realized by a basic form in Indonesian. An active clause, on the other hand, contains an obligatory subject, the verb inflected with meN verbal prefix, and an object that makes the sentence readily transformed into its passive clause counterpart. Given the charact…
Code Switching in Tetun Songs
Nowadays, the use of language can be done through daily life conversations and in the form of works, one of which is a song. In connection with the function of language in social science, sociolinguistics was born, one of which is about code-switching. This research involves six popular songs from Timor Leste that use three language variations, namely Tetun, Indonesian, and English. As a result, three types of code-switching were found: tag switc…
The Changing of ‘Sor Singgih Basa’ in Balinese Root Based on the Internal Modification
This research investigates the relationship between phonology and morphology in influencing the changing Balinese speech level, namely ‘singgih’ (high) and ‘sor’ (low). The analysis focuses on utilizing the internal modification of a formal morphological element (root) in Balinese that creates a pattern of alternation apophony for vowel and consonant mutation, which lead to the transformation of speech level. Qualitative data analysis, including …
Middle voice as generalized argument suppression
The Alignment of Verb Ada and Its Existence to Understand the Existential Clause Structure of Balinese
An existential clause is a clause that shows a proposition about the existence or an event. This paper aims to describe the structure of existential clauses, the types of existential clauses, and the constraints of noun phrases that fill the existence elements in Balinese. This study used the descriptive qualitative method. The data used are primary data taken from five Balinese language teachers. The Balinese language teachers elicited the data …
Translation Shifts in English Indonesian
Semantic cognition should be considered first when translating. The cognitive process relates to how people determine the component semantics of words in either written or oral text. Simply put, the cognitive process brings semantic labels to one’s mind , which correspond to syntactic labels of a different language discourse. Translators’ efforts to match the meaning of source language (SL) text in the target language (TL) can lead to translation…
Resistance as Existentialism in Camus' The Guest
Albert Camus’ The Guest serves as a profound illustration of personal resistance against colonialism. This study explores resistance as an existentialist concept in Albert Camus’ The Guest, analyzing how individual autonomy and moral dilemmas reflect Jean-Paul Sartre’s existentialist philosophy. This research aims to demonstrate how resistance in the narrative is not merely political but also philosophical, embodied in the characters’ struggles w…
The (non)canonical status of the ka - passive in Balinese
In Balinese, a noncanonical passive construction exists alongside the canonical passive. This noncanonical form shares some properties with the canonical passive but differs in key ways, particularly in expressing an unintentional agent. This study explores this construction, similar to the English get passive, by compiling a corpus of Balinese passives from storybooks and conducting grammaticality judgment tests. Results reveal that the ka- pass…
The semiotics of smartphone advertising
This study explores the semiotic construction of meaning in contemporary smartphone advertisements using Roland Barthes’ four-level model: denotation, connotation, myth and ideology. Focusing on two YouTube ads—Apple’s iPhone 15 and Samsung’s Galaxy S24—the research applies a qualitative descriptive approach to examine how visual and linguistic elements convey layered meanings. Through segmentation, coding, and interpretation of scenes, the study…
Philosophy (11 works) · Linguistics (10 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Linguistics and Language Analysis (5 works) · Mathematics (5 works) · Verb (5 works) · Indonesian (4 works) · Dependent clause (3 works) · English Language Learning and Teaching (3 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 works)