Relationship between Society, Language, Culture, and Education in the Indian Context
Posted by LCS on
November 24, 2022
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Category: Articles
Tags: Communication Conferences , Communication Conferences Indonesia , Communication Conferences Yogyakarta , Indonesia Conferences , Indonesia Conferences 2026 , Indonesian Conferences 2026 , International Conferences in Indonesia , International Language Conference Indonesia , Language Communication Society Conference 2026 , Language Conferences , Language Conferences Indonesia , Language Conferences Yogyakarta , LCS2026 , LCS2026 Indonesia , LCS2026 Yogyakarta , Linguistics Conferences , Linguistics Conferences Indonesia , Linguistics Conferences Yogyakarta , Society and Language Conferences , Sociolinguistics Conference Yogyakarta , Yogyakarta , Yogyakarta Conferences , Yogyakarta Conferences 2026
Even today, even after 75 years of India’s independence, the most important problems with the Indian people are language and social inequality. Religion has been one of the reasons for the partition of India, but language, society and culture have also contributed significantly to it. We should not forget this because these are the important links of religion. Despite this, even after 75 years of independence, there is no national language of the united India.
POLITICIANS’ SPEECHES: LINGUISTIC MANIPULATION STRATEGIES AND IMPRESSIONS
Category: Articles
Tags: Communication Conferences , Communication Conferences Indonesia , Communication Conferences Yogyakarta , Indonesia Conferences , Indonesia Conferences 2026 , Indonesian Conferences 2026 , International Conferences in Indonesia , International Language Conference Indonesia , Language Communication Society Conference 2026 , Language Conferences , Language Conferences Indonesia , Language Conferences Yogyakarta , LCS2026 , LCS2026 Indonesia , LCS2026 Yogyakarta , Linguistics Conferences , Linguistics Conferences Indonesia , Linguistics Conferences Yogyakarta , Society and Language Conferences , Sociolinguistics Conference Yogyakarta , Yogyakarta , Yogyakarta Conferences , Yogyakarta Conferences 2026
This research aims to determine the linguistic manipulation strategies and respondents’ impressions of the selected politicians’ speeches. The researchers utilize a descriptive method by gathering information through open-ended interview questions to distinguish the respondents’ impressions of politicians’ speeches. The researchers analyze the public speeches delivered by political figures. The selected materials used are videos from Facebook and YouTube that exhibit political discourse that helps attain the study’s objectives in determining the effect of linguistic manipulation
Polyglot Playlists: The Global Pop Music Canon as a Language Learning Tool
Category: Articles
Tags: Communication Conferences , Communication Conferences Indonesia , Communication Conferences Yogyakarta , Indonesia Conferences , Indonesia Conferences 2026 , Indonesian Conferences 2026 , International Conferences in Indonesia , International Language Conference Indonesia , Language Communication Society Conference 2026 , Language Conferences , Language Conferences Indonesia , Language Conferences Yogyakarta , LCS2026 , LCS2026 Indonesia , LCS2026 Yogyakarta , Linguistics Conferences , Linguistics Conferences Indonesia , Linguistics Conferences Yogyakarta , Society and Language Conferences , Sociolinguistics Conference Yogyakarta , Yogyakarta , Yogyakarta Conferences , Yogyakarta Conferences 2026
Song has long held a role in the language acquisition process — from tribal call and response rituals to parents singing lullabies to children — but adult language learners often face two key challenges when seeking music to incorporate into their learning process: (1) recommendation algorithms will continue to recommend a learner content in languages the learner is already familiar with and (2) identifying songs at a learner’s level is time consuming and requires detailed
Dialectal vs. Standard Arabic Formant Frequencies as Potential Forensic Phonetics Parameters
Category: Articles
Tags: Communication Conferences , Communication Conferences Indonesia , Communication Conferences Yogyakarta , Indonesia Conferences , Indonesia Conferences 2026 , Indonesian Conferences 2026 , International Conferences in Indonesia , International Language Conference Indonesia , Language Communication Society Conference 2026 , Language Conferences , Language Conferences Indonesia , Language Conferences Yogyakarta , LCS2026 , LCS2026 Indonesia , LCS2026 Yogyakarta , Linguistics Conferences , Linguistics Conferences Indonesia , Linguistics Conferences Yogyakarta , Society and Language Conferences , Sociolinguistics Conference Yogyakarta , Yogyakarta , Yogyakarta Conferences , Yogyakarta Conferences 2026
Formant frequencies are among the most commonly used and reliable parameters for forensic phonetics (FP) analysis (Lindh, 2006; Loakes, 2006), and despite an ongoing debate as to which formants are the most robust, they continue to be preferred to other parameters such as segment duration. However, most previous work on the use of formants for FP examines data from languages with a relatively crowded vowel space, such as English, which exhibits vowel closeness more than
