BALINESE AND MORAL BEHAVIOR EXPLORING HOW SPEAKERS’ MORALITY IS EXPRESSED IN THEIR LANGUAGE

Journal Title: Delhi Business Review: An International Journal of SHTR - Year 2017, Vol 18, Issue 1

Abstract

Purpose: MORAL issue and language-use were under serious and hot debate among academicians in Indonesia, particularly, in Bali. Native speakers of Balinese used their ancestor language for different purposes. This study on Balinese and moral behavior was mainly concerned with language use. The objectives of the study had been to explore the use of Balinese to indicate the moral behavior of the speakers and to describe how native speakers of Balinese morality are represented in their language. Design/Methodology/Approach: This research was not designed for experiment; it was a qualitative design with qualitative data collected by means of recording, interview in depth, observation, and documentation. Subjects of the research were native speakers of Balinese consisting of high school, undergraduate, and graduate students, teachers, and village elders. Further, the researcher being native speaker had also been the resource of data in this research. The focus of the research was on language-use and moral behavior. Findings: Upon analysis and interpretation of data we found out that language-use in Balinese was culturally bound. Balinese in speaking their language was governed by social rules; a speaker’s moral behavior was easily recognized by the language he/she used. Research Limitations/Implications: The research had been concerned mainly with the use of Balinese expression to indicate speaker’s moral behavior. No other aspect of language-use was considered in the research. Practical Implications/Values: Findings of this research will be of assistance for language teachers and learners in developing and designing their teaching materials for classroom activities. Originality/Value: This article has never been sent to any publishers and appeared in any publications. Upon reflection, readers will learn that morality and language are inseparable. Key Words : Balinese, Language Use, Moral Behavior, Balinese, and Cultural Bound.

Authors and Affiliations

I. Ketut Warta

Keywords

Related Articles

CHALLENGES RECORDS MANAGERS FACE IN ADHERING TO ETHICAL PRACTICES IN TANZANIA’S GOVERNMENT MINISTRIES

THE overall objective of this study was to investigate challenges records managers face in adhering to ethical practices in information services provision in Tanzania’s government ministries. Specifically, the study exam...

AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF SELECTED DIMENSIONS OF CUSTOMER RELATIOSHIP MANAGEMENT PRACTICES IN SELECTED HOTELS IN THE STATE OF GUJARAT

This empirical research study was carried out to evaluate Customer Relationship Management (CRM) practices followed in selected hotels from selected cities viz., Ahmedabad, Surat, Vadodara, and Rajkot of the Gujarat Stat...

ROLE OF EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE IN MODERATING THE RELATION BETWEEN JOB INSECURITY, TURNOVER INTENTION, AND WORK ENGAGEMENT

Job Insecurity is emerging as a growing threat to the careers of aspiring, meritorious, and hard working employees in our country due to various reasons such as high demand of jobs, and government’s inability to meet suc...

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ON HEALTH SERVICE DELIVERY A CASE OF NHIF TEMEKE

THE general objective of this paper was to assess customer service quality and customer satisfaction of health service delivery in Tanzania focusing on the hospitals that provide health services to the members of NHIF. S...

THE ASSESSMENT OF THE CONCEPT OF WORK -LIFE BALANCE IN PRIVATE HEALTH INSTITUTIONS A CASE OF AICC HOSPITAL IN ARUSHA, TANZANIA

TO identify employees’ experiences on Work-Life balance and their awareness of Work-Life balance policies in their organization and to know how the management (employer) has considered flexibility as part of employees’...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP553043
  • DOI -
  • Views 137
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

I. Ketut Warta (2017). BALINESE AND MORAL BEHAVIOR EXPLORING HOW SPEAKERS’ MORALITY IS EXPRESSED IN THEIR LANGUAGE. Delhi Business Review: An International Journal of SHTR, 18(1), 31-41. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-553043