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ON DIMINISHING LOCAL EXPRESSIONS IN JAVANESE A. Effendi Kadarisman Universitas Negeri Malang

ON DIMINISHING LOCAL EXPRESSIONS IN JAVANESE A. Effendi Kadarisman Universitas Negeri Malang.

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ON DIMINISHING LOCAL EXPRESSIONS IN JAVANESE A. Effendi Kadarisman Universitas Negeri Malang

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  1. ON DIMINISHING LOCAL EXPRESSIONS IN JAVANESE A. Effendi Kadarisman Universitas Negeri Malang

  2. Floating Anecdotes:(1) Anak jaran jenenge …(2) Anak sapi jenenge … (3) Wadhah sega arane …(4) Sepi ing pamrih rame ing …(5) Guru wilangan inggih punika …(6) Q : … asing mana, Dik?A : Wah, ya asing bahasa Jawa.

  3. The Heyday of Jav. Oral Literature / Verbal Art Performance in East Java (until early 1970s): • Wayang kulit • Wayang wong • Kethoprak • Tembang performance • Jemblung / Thempling / Kentrung

  4. Wayang kulit • 3 ordinary dhalangs in my own village (Banjaranyar, Kras, Kediri) • Several famous dhalangs in a Kabupaten: Dhalang Murat, Murdi, Panut. • Mantu: nanggap wayang sehari-semalam (local dhalang & famous dhalang) • No recorded performances until early 1970s.

  5. Wayang Wong, Kethoprak, Jemblung • A group of wayang wong in my own village; and also a group of ludruk. • Wayang Wong “Ngesthi Pandhowo” & Kethoprak “Siswo Budhoyo” – coming around annually, giving one-month performance in the Kecamatan. • Jemblung/thempling/kentrung: oral performance in the form of “story telling” – a one-man show accompanied by a small drum / tambourine.

  6. Javanese at Home & School ( 1960s) • Javanese was used at home as the lg of the Javanese family. • Javanese was used at school a medium of instruction for all subjects from the 1st to the 3rd grades of Elementary School. (Indonesian was first introduced at the 3rd grade.) • Javanese songs (children songs & macapat) were taught to school children by teachers (SGB & SGA graduates) highly competent in Javanese language & literature.

  7. Proliferation of Modern Javanese Literature (until early 1980s): • Panyebar Semangat and Jaya Baya were favorite readings among educated Javanese families (families of teachers and public servants in rural areas). • Crita cekak, crita sambung-sinambung, & geguritan go together with crita wayang & crita rakyat (the latter being the written version of oral literature)

  8. Summary: Local expressions in Javanese were mostly acquired and partly learned from the rich socio-cultural environments: • From verbal art performances (as part of wayang kulit, wayang wong, & kethoprak performances) • From highly competent teachers at school and from “family readings” at home. (In rural areas, Indonesian magazines were very rare; and there was no newspaper.)

  9. “On Diminishing Local Expressions in Javanese” • A small research was conducted at UM: giving a questionnaire to 74 respondents: • Dept Eng Chm Total 47 27 74 • Sex M F Total 28 46 74 • Origin West East Out Total 16 55 4 74

  10. Western part of East Java  3 former karesidenans: Madiun, Bojonegoro, & Kediri. • Eastern part of East Java  3 former karesidenans: Surabaya, Malang, & Besuki

  11. Data Collection: • Questionnaire was distributed. • Respondents filled out personal identities. • Sentences, proverbs, and local expressions were read out loud by the researcher – respondents circling appropriate score. • Childlore, poems, and songs were performed by the researcher – respondents circling appropriate score.

  12. Data Analysis (1) Tabulation: • Respondents’ personal identities (sex, age, local origins—the last converted to numbers) were put into table. • Selected scores for each “expression” (& also efforts to preserve Javanese language & culture) were put into table. • Attitudes toward the above efforts were converted into A, B, C, D.

  13. (2) Obtaining Means & Percentages: ∑ scores (a) ---------------- = X (e.g. 3) n X = 0  4 (b) X (e.g. 3) ---------------- = % (e.g. 75%) 4

  14. Mastery of Javanese Speech Levels: • Ngoko = 98% • Krama = 84% • Ngoko alus = 81% • Madya = 76%

  15. Well-known sayings: • Mangan ora mangan kumpul 99% • Aja dumeh 86% Proverbs: • Ula marani gepuk 88% • Kebo nyusu gudel 83% • Tumbu oleh tutup 76% • Kacang mangsa ninggala 65% lanjaran • Kutuk marani sunduk 63%

  16. Proverbs (continued) • Mburu uceng kelangan dheleg 43% • *Rindhik asu digitik 36% • Dhandhang diunekake kuntul, 32% kuntul diunekake dhandhang *Probably no longer recognized either: • Suwe mijet wohe ranti • Renggang gula, kemepyur pulut

  17. Javanese Morality: • Saben wong bakal ngundhuh 73% wohing pakarti • Rawe-rawe rantas, malang- 69% malang putung • Sapa salah bakal seleh, sapa 64% temen bakal tinemu

  18. Javanese Mysticism: • Wong Jawa kudu mangerteni 41% sangkan paraning dumadi • Sura dira jayaningrat, lebur 30% dening pangastuti • Kaya nggoleki tapake kuntul 19% nglayang, galihe kangkung, isine bumbung wangwung

  19. Javanese Lore: • Dhok tri legendri nagasari ri, … 69% • Enyet-enyet tebu, cah cilik 56% pinter mlaku. … • Kang-ungkang belungkang, … 38%

  20. Modern Javanese Poetry: • Wayah asar aku nyawang 62% gedheg kamar: bolong … • Dak sawang Banawati kaya 37% praupaning wengi …

  21. Javanese Sung-Poetry (Tembang): • Jago kluruk rame kapiyarsi … 37% • Jinejer ing Wedhatama … 21%

  22. Concern with the Javanese language and culture = 95% Q: Are the efforts to preserve and develop the Javanese language and culture useful for the Javanese society in particular and the Indonesian society in general?

  23. Attitudes toward the above efforts: • In one sentence, write down your personal opinion about the Javanese language and culture as “cultural heritage” of the Javanese society. Answers: A (positive attitude) 47 (63.51%) B (neutral attitude) 22 (29.72%) C (negative attitude) 1 (1.35%) D (blank/no answer) 2 (2.70%)

  24. CONCLUSIONS (Mastery of Receptive Skills): • Speech levels: ngoko > krama > ngoko alus > madya • The understanding of proverbs and local expressions seems to be determined by “linguistic ecology,” i.e., the presence or absence of “flora” and “fauna” in the physical environments. • The understanding of the classical variant of Javanese is very low, due to very little exposure to this variant.

  25. Javanese Langue

  26. Classical Variant Everyday Variant Raos Jawi Javanese Langue

  27. IMPLICATIONS (applying to Respondents): • Limited ability to communicate using all speech levels of Javanese. • Limited ability to appreciate modern Javanese literature; and no ability to create such literature. • Very limited ability to appreciate (a) verbal art performances in Javanese, and also (b) classical literary works, such as Wulangreh, Wedhatama, and Kalatidha. • Unhappy future for the Javanese language; and very bleak future for Javanese literature.

  28. Jenang sela wader kalen sesondheran. Apuranta yen wonten lepat kawula. MATUR NUWUN (THANK YOU)

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