Sangidu Sangidu
Biographic Data
| ID | 9050239 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sangidu Sangidu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sangidu |
| FAMILY NAME | Sangidu |
| SIGNATURE | SANGIDU S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universitas Gadjah Mada |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
From Myth to Cultural Diplomacy
This study examines the transformation of Hikayat Alfu Lailah wa Lailah from an Arabic narrative tradition into a transcultural literary text that profoundly shaped European literary imagination. Using a qualitative narrative-cultural approach, the research combines cultural reception theory and Carl Thompson’s symbolic myth framework to analyze the narratives of Shahrazad and The Merchant and the Ifrit. Cultural reception theory is employed to e…
The Prophet and Poetry
In a semiotic framework, hadith literature can be read as a prophetic text. With this perspective, hadith literature is no longer functional solely in the structure of Islamic legal sources, but more broadly as a language and discourse for the prophetic teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, which in its nature is intended “for all creatures” (li-l-‘ālamīn). This research then tries to reveal how Islamic prophetic language unit is formed in a whole p…
The Retention of Arabic Language as a National Identity in Two of Gadah as-Samman’s Novels
Purpose: This article aims to analyze the retention of the Arabic language as a national identity by Lebanon nationalists who live as exiles outside European countries in two of her novels, Lailatul-Milyār and Sahrah Tanakkuriyyah Lil-Mautā. As a product of fiction from a colonized country, both stories represent postcolonial discourses, showing the effect of colonialism, while also voicing resistance to colonialism. Methodology: The research mat…
Ad-Dûdah Wats-Tsu‘bân (Cacing Dan Ular) Karyaali Ahmad Bakatsir
Ad-Ddah wats-Tsu'bn 'worm and snake' is an arabic play which represents the condition of Egypt society in conquering French imperialism.So the ideas of arrousing this play is due to the confusion, disruption, and internal and vertical conflicts within Egyptians.They made such a reaction because they couldn't find a leader who could help and protect them.Therefore, the appearance of Sulaiman Al-Jausaqi was thought as a figure who can calm them dow…
No prominent works on this page.
Ad-Dûdah Wats-Tsu‘bân (Cacing Dan Ular) Karyaali Ahmad Bakatsir
Ad-Ddah wats-Tsu'bn 'worm and snake' is an arabic play which represents the condition of Egypt society in conquering French imperialism.So the ideas of arrousing this play is due to the confusion, disruption, and internal and vertical conflicts within Egyptians.They made such a reaction because they couldn't find a leader who could help and protect them.Therefore, the appearance of Sulaiman Al-Jausaqi was thought as a figure who can calm them dow…
The Retention of Arabic Language as a National Identity in Two of Gadah as-Samman’s Novels
Purpose: This article aims to analyze the retention of the Arabic language as a national identity by Lebanon nationalists who live as exiles outside European countries in two of her novels, Lailatul-Milyār and Sahrah Tanakkuriyyah Lil-Mautā. As a product of fiction from a colonized country, both stories represent postcolonial discourses, showing the effect of colonialism, while also voicing resistance to colonialism. Methodology: The research mat…
The Prophet and Poetry
In a semiotic framework, hadith literature can be read as a prophetic text. With this perspective, hadith literature is no longer functional solely in the structure of Islamic legal sources, but more broadly as a language and discourse for the prophetic teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, which in its nature is intended “for all creatures” (li-l-‘ālamīn). This research then tries to reveal how Islamic prophetic language unit is formed in a whole p…
From Myth to Cultural Diplomacy
This study examines the transformation of Hikayat Alfu Lailah wa Lailah from an Arabic narrative tradition into a transcultural literary text that profoundly shaped European literary imagination. Using a qualitative narrative-cultural approach, the research combines cultural reception theory and Carl Thompson’s symbolic myth framework to analyze the narratives of Shahrazad and The Merchant and the Ifrit. Cultural reception theory is employed to e…
Arabic (3 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Education and Islamic Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Mythology (2 works) · National identity (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)