kweza
2016-03-23
https://hdl.handle.net/1839/00-0000-0000-0022-6A51-F
clarin.eu:cr1:p_1407745712035
MPI EVA corpora : Jakarta Field Station
Resource
https://hdl.handle.net/1839/00-0000-0000-0022-6A53-B
Resource
https://hdl.handle.net/1839/00-0000-0000-0022-6A52-D
LandingPage
https://archive.mpi.nl/islandora/object/tla%3A1839_00_0000_0000_0022_6A51_F#
NAME:imdi2cmdi.xslt DATE:2016-09-09T15:36:57.292+02:00.
RAM-061204
RAM-061204
2004-12-06
Asia
Indonesia
Jakarta
Jakarta (-6.209199, 106.833797)
Bilingual Language Acquisition - Javanese/Indonesian
Bilingual Language Acquisition - Javanese/Indonesian
David Gil
gil@shh.mpg.de
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
DATA SET NAME: Ramzi (Indonesian/Javanese)
DATA SET DESCRIPTION:
In this project the acquisition of bilingualism by Ramzi is studied. Although both parents of Ramzi are natives of East Java, his mother speaks to him in Indonesian while his father speaks to him in Javanese. The child was video-recorded on a weekly basis.
PROJECT NAME: Bilingual Language Acquisition - Javanese/Indonesian
PROJECT DESCRIPTION:
In this project the acquisition of bilingualism by Ramzi is studied. Although both parents of Ramzi are natives of East Java, his mother speaks to him in Indonesian while his father speaks to him in Javanese. The child was video-recorded on a weekly basis.
HOW TO CITE:
Dini Andarini, David Gil and Uri Tadmor, 2006. Bilingual Language Acquisition - Javanese/Indonesian. A joint project of the Department of Linguistics, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology and the Center for Language and Culture Studies, Atma Jaya Catholic University.
------------------------------------
Jakarta Field Station, Department of Linguistics, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, 1999-2015.
From 1999 to 2015, the Department of Linguistics of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology (MPI-EVA), under the directorship of Bernard Comrie, maintained a Field Station in Jakarta, Indonesia, hosted by Universitas Katolik Indonesia Atma Jaya. The Jakarta Field Station (JFS) was headed by David Gil, with Uri Tadmor (1999-2009) and John Bowden (2010-2015) as the local managers, and Bradley Taylor in charge of data management.
The MPI-EVA JFS engaged in a variety of projects involving the documentation, description and analysis of the languages of Indonesia. The major focus was on the compilation of corpora of naturalistic speech, while an additional focus involved the development of lexical databases.
The largest single project of the JFS was a longitudinal study of the acquisition of Jakarta Indonesian by 8 young children, resulting in a naturalistic speech corpus of over 900,000 utterances. Additional child-language projects studied the bilingual acquisition of Jakarta Indonesian and Javanese, and of Jakarta Indonesian and Italian. Adult-language projects focused primarily on varieties of Malay/Indonesian and other Malayic languages, on dialects of Javanese, and on Land Dayak languages, while smaller projects covered a variety of other languages. The largest corpora are from Malayic varieties of Sumatra (over 470,000 utterances), Malayic varieties of West Kalimantan (over 330,000 utterances), Javanese dialects (over 130,000 utterances), Eastern varieties of Malay (over 120,000 utterances), Land Dayak languages of West Kalimantan (over 100,000 utterances), and Jakarta Indonesian (over 75,000 utterances).
While much of the work took place in Jakarta, the JFS also maintained a branch field station in Padang, hosted by Universitas Bung Hatta, plus additional field sites of a more ad hoc nature in locations such as Kerinci, Jambi, Pontianak, Ternate, Kupang and Manokwari.
Several of the JFS projects benefited from collaboration with other institutions, including LIPI (the Indonesian Institute of Sciences), the Australian National University, KITLV, the University of Delaware, the University of Naples "L'Orientale", Yale University, and others.
Scholars citing MPI-EVA JFS data are expected to provide appropriate acknowledgement. Citations of data from individual projects should be made in the way specified at the project level. Alternatively, the entirety of the JFS data may be cited collectively as follows:
Gil, David, Uri Tadmor, John Bowden and Bradley Taylor (2015) Data from the Jakarta Field Station, Department of Linguistics, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, 1999-2015.
Conversation
Unspecified
Unspecified
Speech
Unspecified
Unspecified
Unspecified
Unspecified
Unspecified
Unspecified
ISO639-3:ind
Jakarta Indonesian
true
Unspecified
Unspecified
The Jakarta dialect of Indonesian is the general colloquial language used in Jakarta, the capital and largest city of Indonesia, by well over 10 million people, in most everyday contexts, for inter-ethnic and increasingly also intra-ethnic communication. Jakarta Indonesian is distinct from albeit very similar to Betawi Malay, the now endangered native dialect of the city's indigenous ethnic community. Jakarta Indonesian is much more different from Standard Indonesian, used in more formal contexts, and familiar to many general linguists from an extensive literature. However, there exists a continuum of language varieties between Jakarta Indonesian and Betawi Malay, and between Jakarta Indonesian and Standard Indonesian. Further afield, Jakarta Indonesian is one of a number of varieties of Malay and Indonesian used as regional contact varieties throughout the archipelago, such as Riau Indonesian, Kupang Malay, and others. However, Jakarta Indonesian is itself gaining in currency throughout Indonesia as an informal lingua franca, especially amongst younger and more upwardly mobile populations, where it is used as a mesolectal variety alongside and in competition with the more basilectal regional varieties of Malay/Indonesian such as those mentioned above. For this reason perhaps, Jakarta Indonesian is sometimes referred to simply as "colloquial Indonesian"
ISO639-3:ind
Jakarta Indonesian Child Language
false
Unspecified
Unspecified
ISO639-3:ind
Jakarta Indonesian Child-Directed Speech
false
Unspecified
Unspecified
ISO639-3:jav
East Javanese Child-Directed Speech
false
Unspecified
Unspecified
ISO639-3:jav
East Javanese Child Language
false
Unspecified
Unspecified
ISO639-3:jav
East Javanese
false
Unspecified
Unspecified
East Javanese refers to the dialects of Javanese spoken, broadly, in East Java province in Indonesia. Varieties spoken in and around the cities of Surabaya, Malang, Kediri, Madiun, Tulungagung, Jember, and Bojonegoro are all East Javanese varieties. Some show contact phenomena due to Madurese influence. In general, these varieties are characterized by more centralized vowels, significant vowel rounding, and reduced use of the speech level system.
having a conversation while watching VCD Tweenies.
Speaker
CHIRAM
CHIRAM
Javanese
2001-12-15
Male
false
2
11
21
ISO639-3:ind
Indonesian
true
Unspecified
Indonesian is a generic term used to refer to varieties of Malay spoken in Indonesia and considered to be forms of the national language. In addition to Standard Indonesian, there are many regional varieties of colloquial Indonesian, such as Jakarta Indonesian, Riau Indonesian, and others. Not all varieties of Malay spoken in Indonesia are considered to be Indonesian. For example, in the province of Riau, local varieties of Malay, such as Siak Malay, coexist alongside the local variety of Indonesian, Riau Indonesian. Moreover, in some eastern regions, the same variety may be referred to alternatively as either Malay or Indonesian. For example, some speakers of Kupang Malay consider it to be a variety of Indonesian rather than Malay.
ISO639-3:jav
Javanese
false
Unspecified
Javanese is the generic term used to describe the language and dialects spoken primarly in Central Java, East Java, and Yogyakarta (DIY) provinces of Indonesia. There are other populations of speakers throughout Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore, in addition to Surinam, New Caledonia, and the Netherlands.
Speaker
EXPDIN
EXPDIN
Javanese
1975-04-24
Female
false
29
7
13
ISO639-3:jav
Javanese
true
Unspecified
Javanese is the generic term used to describe the language and dialects spoken primarly in Central Java, East Java, and Yogyakarta (DIY) provinces of Indonesia. There are other populations of speakers throughout Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore, in addition to Surinam, New Caledonia, and the Netherlands.
ISO639-3:ind
Indonesian
false
Unspecified
Indonesian is a generic term used to refer to varieties of Malay spoken in Indonesia and considered to be forms of the national language. In addition to Standard Indonesian, there are many regional varieties of colloquial Indonesian, such as Jakarta Indonesian, Riau Indonesian, and others. Not all varieties of Malay spoken in Indonesia are considered to be Indonesian. For example, in the province of Riau, local varieties of Malay, such as Siak Malay, coexist alongside the local variety of Indonesian, Riau Indonesian. Moreover, in some eastern regions, the same variety may be referred to alternatively as either Malay or Indonesian. For example, some speakers of Kupang Malay consider it to be a variety of Indonesian rather than Malay.
Speaker
FATRAM
FATRAM
Javanese
1971-06-24
Male
false
33
5
13
ISO639-3:jav
Javanese
true
Unspecified
Javanese is the generic term used to describe the language and dialects spoken primarly in Central Java, East Java, and Yogyakarta (DIY) provinces of Indonesia. There are other populations of speakers throughout Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore, in addition to Surinam, New Caledonia, and the Netherlands.
ISO639-3:ind
Indonesian
false
Unspecified
Indonesian is a generic term used to refer to varieties of Malay spoken in Indonesia and considered to be forms of the national language. In addition to Standard Indonesian, there are many regional varieties of colloquial Indonesian, such as Jakarta Indonesian, Riau Indonesian, and others. Not all varieties of Malay spoken in Indonesia are considered to be Indonesian. For example, in the province of Riau, local varieties of Malay, such as Siak Malay, coexist alongside the local variety of Indonesian, Riau Indonesian. Moreover, in some eastern regions, the same variety may be referred to alternatively as either Malay or Indonesian. For example, some speakers of Kupang Malay consider it to be a variety of Indonesian rather than Malay.
Speaker
TINRAM
TINRAM
1978-01-01
Female
false
Unknown
ISO639-3:ind
Jakarta Indonesian
true
Unspecified
The Jakarta dialect of Indonesian is the general colloquial language used in Jakarta, the capital and largest city of Indonesia, by well over 10 million people, in most everyday contexts, for inter-ethnic and increasingly also intra-ethnic communication. Jakarta Indonesian is distinct from albeit very similar to Betawi Malay, the now endangered native dialect of the city's indigenous ethnic community. Jakarta Indonesian is much more different from Standard Indonesian, used in more formal contexts, and familiar to many general linguists from an extensive literature. However, there exists a continuum of language varieties between Jakarta Indonesian and Betawi Malay, and between Jakarta Indonesian and Standard Indonesian. Further afield, Jakarta Indonesian is one of a number of varieties of Malay and Indonesian used as regional contact varieties throughout the archipelago, such as Riau Indonesian, Kupang Malay, and others. However, Jakarta Indonesian is itself gaining in currency throughout Indonesia as an informal lingua franca, especially amongst younger and more upwardly mobile populations, where it is used as a mesolectal variety alongside and in competition with the more basilectal regional varieties of Malay/Indonesian such as those mentioned above. For this reason perhaps, Jakarta Indonesian is sometimes referred to simply as "colloquial Indonesian"
ISO639-3:ind
Indonesian
false
Unspecified
Indonesian is a generic term used to refer to varieties of Malay spoken in Indonesia and considered to be forms of the national language. In addition to Standard Indonesian, there are many regional varieties of colloquial Indonesian, such as Jakarta Indonesian, Riau Indonesian, and others. Not all varieties of Malay spoken in Indonesia are considered to be Indonesian. For example, in the province of Riau, local varieties of Malay, such as Siak Malay, coexist alongside the local variety of Indonesian, Riau Indonesian. Moreover, in some eastern regions, the same variety may be referred to alternatively as either Malay or Indonesian. For example, some speakers of Kupang Malay consider it to be a variety of Indonesian rather than Malay.
2004-12-06
Annotation
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2015-10-11
Bradley Taylor (Dept of Linguistics, MPI-EVA), brad6020@yahoo.com
David Gil
gil@shh.mpg.de
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
2004-12-06
Annotation
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2015-10-11
Bradley Taylor (Dept of Linguistics, MPI-EVA), brad6020@yahoo.com
David Gil
gil@shh.mpg.de
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology