Edition Of May Research Articles

Contents and Foreword of SOSIOHUMANIKA Journal, Edition of May 2020

SOSIOHUMANIKA: Jurnal Pendidikan Sains Sosial dan Kemanusiaan. This journal, with print-ISSN 1979-0112 and online-ISSN 2622-6855, was firstly published on 20 th May 2008, in the context to commemorate One Millenium of National Awakening Day in Indonesian. The SOSIOHUMANIKA journal is published twice a year i.e. every May and November. For period 2013 to 2018, the SOSIOHUMANIKA journal had been accredited by Ditjendikti Kemdikbud RI (Directorate-General of Higher Education, Ministry of Education and Culture of the Republic of Indonesia). Since firstly issue of May 2008 to date, the SOSIOHUMANIKA journal has been published by Minda Masagi Press as a publishing house owned by ASPENSI (the Association of Indonesian Scholars of History Education) in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia. Bandung, West Java, Indonesia: May 30, 2020. Prof. Dr. Dinn Wahyudin Guest Editor of SOSIOHUMANIKA Journal for May 2020’s Edition; and Senior Lecturer at the Study Program of Curriculum Development SPs UPI (School of Postgraduate, Indonesia University of Education) in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia. E-mail address: dinn_wahyudin@upi.edu

Editors and Guidelines for the Authors, SOSIOHUMANIKA Journal, Edition of May 2020

SOSIOHUMANIKA: Jurnal Pendidikan Sains Sosial dan Kemanusiaan. This journal, with print-ISSN 1979-0112 and online-ISSN 2622-6855, was firstly published on 20 th May 2008, in the context to commemorate One Millenium of National Awakening Day in Indonesian. The SOSIOHUMANIKA journal is published twice a year i.e. every May and November. For period 2013 to 2018, the SOSIOHUMANIKA journal had been accredited by Ditjendikti Kemdikbud RI (Directorate-General of Higher Education, Ministry of Education and Culture of the Republic of Indonesia). Since firstly issue of May 2008 to date, the SOSIOHUMANIKA journal has been published by Minda Masagi Press as a publishing house owned by ASPENSI (the Association of Indonesian Scholars of History Education) in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia. Bandung, West Java, Indonesia: May 30, 2020. Andi Suwirta, M.Hum. Editor-in-Chief of SOSIOHUMANIKA Journal; Secretary-General of ASPENSI (Association of Indonesian Scholars of History Education) for Period 2018-2023; and Senior Lecturer at the Department of History Education FPIPS UPI (Faculty of Social Studies Education, Indonesia University of Education) in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia.

Critical Discourse Analysis of Political Economics of Media Coverage on Sabdaraja on the Succession in Yogyakarta Empire by Kedaulatan Rakyat Daily Newspaper, Yogyakarta, Editions of May 2015

Critical Discourse Analysis of Political Economics of Media Coverage on Sabdaraja on the Succession in Yogyakarta Empire by Kedaulatan Rakyat Daily Newspaper, Yogyakarta, Editions of May 2015

PENYIMPANGAN TEORI BROWN DAN LEVINSON DALAM TINDAK TUTUR PESERTA TALK SHOW INDONESIA LAWYERS CLUB (ILC) DI TV ONE DAN RELEVANSINYA TERHADAP PEMBELAJARAN BAHASA INDONESIA DI SMA

Abstract
 This research purpose to describe forms of deviation Brown and Levinson's theory of politeness in speech act participant Indonesia Lawyers Club on TV One and its relevance to the Indonesian language learning in high school. The theory is used to solve the problem in this research is the pragmatic theory. While the approach used is descriptive qualitative approach with data collection technique is a technique of documentation and observation. The results showed that the forms of deviations Brown and Levinson's theory of politeness that occur in the speech act participant Indonesia Lawyers Club edition of May 27, 2014 and 7 April 2015 consisted of threatening the positive face and negative face threats. Participants utterances that threaten positive face expression covers complaints, charges, disapproval, criticism, expressions that do not koopratif, embarrass opponents said, and words taboo. While the band is used in the expression of negative advance threatening the expression of rejection, suggestions, advice, requests, prohibitions, promises and praise. Types of speech acts band is used that speech acts directive, declarative, expressive, and refresentatif. Meanwhile, the offense Brown and Levinson’s theory in speech acts ILC participants more based on an awareness for justice, self-defense, solidarity groups, power, recognition of self and groups, law enforcement, the fight against corruption and advocacy on behalf of the people. Relevance of the research results can be applied in learning Indonesian in class XI SMA second half, KD 9. 2 with the subject matter by providing comments on the discussion.

Print edition of May-JuneAnthropology News

Anthropology NewsVolume 55, Issue 5 p. 1-36 Print edition of May–June Anthropology News Print edition of May–June Anthropology News First published: 08 October 2014 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1556-3502.2014.55506_s.xAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Abstract The bimonthly print version of Anthropology News combines the best of anthropology-news.org with traditional newsletter content. This issue includes: OPINION Maximizing Success for Undergraduate Anthropology Majors | Why Undergraduates, Why Now? Anthropology in the Classroom | The Value of Ethnographic Methods Classes Postcards from the Frontlines | On Borders, Mobility and Crime Ghost Anthropologies | Ghost Anthropologies and Other Special Futures Otra Economia and Anthropology | A Perspective from Latin America Anthropology and Climate Change | Climate Turmoil and the Compelling Need to Transcend Ordinary Times Thinking IN FOCUS Teaching Tools | Making the Familiar Strange: Reimagining the Typical Anthropology Student Teaching Tools | Team-Teaching in Anthropology: Pursuing the Four-Field Ideal Teaching Tools | Self-Contained Service Learning Units: Reflections on Construction and Implementation within Online Anthropology Courses Teaching Tools | The User-generated Classroom: Co-designing the Learning Space for Novice Anthropologists Future Publics, Current Engagements | Teaching Inequality Future Publics, Current Engagements | Debt and the Monetary Foundations of Inequality ASSOCIATION BUSINESS From the President | Access and Inclusion From Ed's Desk | Nuts and Bolts of Promoting Scholarly Exchange 2014 AAA Summer Ballot Securing Successful Summer Program, Investigating Innovative Initiatives: We Want to Work with You Meet the Staff Producing Anthropology | This is What Producing Anthropology Looks Like KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE Society for Medical Anthropology | What's in a Name? Reflections on Cultural Sensitivity and Messaging in Cookstove Programs Association for Political and Legal Anthropology | Research Directions in Neurolaw: How Neuroscience Might Challenge Legal Anthropology World Anthropologies | Three Challenges for Applied Anthropology in Europe PUBLIC AFFAIRS Ethical Currents | Radical Openness in Preserving Regional Heritage This is Anthropology: Search and Be Found Views on Policy | The Anthropologist as Agent Provocateur CAREER DEVELOPMENT Anthropology Works | Ending the Participant-Absorber Model in Graduate Training Meet AAA Distinguished Members IN MEMORIAM Death Notices Volume55, Issue5May 2014Pages 1-36 RelatedInformation

Imagem e jornalismo de revista: fotografia e representação feminina no Manifesto Tpm

<p>Este artigo analisa a representação da mulher na revista Tpm por meio da fotografia jornalística e problematiza em que medida ela ajuda a desvelar os sentidos sobre liberdade feminina no Manifesto Tpm. O corpus de análise é constituído pelas edições da revista de maio, junho, julho e agosto de 2012. A partir da análise, foram encontradas quatro matrizes de representação da mulher na revista: maternidade, trabalho, moda e corpo. Elas indicam que, apesar do Manifesto Tpm apresentar imagens contra-hegemônicas em relação à mulher, as “eternas funções femininas” de mãe e de esposa ainda estão presentes no texto e nas imagens da revista.</p>

Print edition of May–Jun Anthropology News

Abstract:The bimonthly print version of Anthropology News combines the best of anthropology‐news.org with traditional newsletter content. This issue includes:DIALOGUEFROM THE AAA BLOG | Science, Advocacy and AnthropologyOPINIONANTHROPOLOGY AND ACTIVISIM | The Evolution of AnonymousARCHEOLOGY IN NORTH AMERICA | Acknowledging Bias in ArchaeologyIN FOCUSADVOCACY | The Anthropologist's Mission is Ambiguous: Understand or Change?ADVOCACY | Sustainability Science Advocacy in Lockdown America: New Terrain for Engaged Environmental Anthropology?ADVOCACY | Odd Fellows Cemetery Restoration: Advocacy in PracticeADVOCACY | The Impossibility of Purity in the Face of Human Rights Dangers: Witches and Wards as People Out of PlaceTOOLS AND TECHNOLOGY | Sustainable Archaeological Tourism of the Underwater Maya Project by 3D TechnologyTOOLS AND TECHNOLOGY | Teaching Technologies for Research, Collaboration and DisseminationASSOCIATION BUSINESSFROM THE PRESIDENT | Inequality Within: AAA Moves to More Actively Address Contingent Workforce IssuesFROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR | There's an Anthropologist for That: New Director's Vision for Advancing the AssociationPublishing Survey FindingsCHICAGO BECKONS | Reinventions in Anthropology at The Field MuseumWORLD ANTHROPOLOGIES | Against Hierarchies of Anthropologies: World Council of Anthropological Associations2013 AAA Spring Ballot2012 Donor RecognitionKNOWLEDGE EXCHANGESOCIETY FOR LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN ANTHROPOLOGY | Venezuelan Democracy and the Politics of Knowledge ProductionGENERAL ANTHROPOLOGY DIVISION | Playing Malinowski in the Classroom: Review of Yams! The GameSOYUZ POSTSOCIALIST STUDIES NETWORK | Bulgarians Take to the StreetsAAA PRESS RELEASE | Cultural Anthropology Transforms to Open Access PublicationPUBLIC AFFAIRSETHICAL CURRENTS | Archaeology and UAVs: Legal, Ethical and Safe Use of Drones for Archaeological ResearchHUMAN RIGHTS FORUM | Human Rights and Disputed Memory in PutumayoVIEWS ON POLICY | Anthropology and Policy: Strategies for Addressing Human ProblemsCAREER DEVELOPMENTCHANGING THE ATMOSPHERE | Of Climate, Kings and CenotesANTHROPOLOGY WORKS | What Comes Next for Practice? Insights from the 2012 CoPAPIA Section SummitDistinguished MembersJob PlacementIN MEMORIAMDeath Notices

The 2001 Henry Gray award.

The 2001 Henry Gray award.

“The Republic of Letters”: Frederick Douglass, Ireland, and the Irish Narratives

ONE of the most notable visitors to Irish shores during the nineteenth century was Frederick Douglass, author, abolitionist, and fugitive slave. (1) Douglass had left the United States following the publication in 1845 of his autobiography, Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave, Written by Himself, in order to avoid recapture and re-enslavement, and to generate support for the antislavery cause in Europe. His travels throughout the then United Kingdom in the two years from 1845 to 1847 had profound effects on Douglass' social and intellectual status. Alan Rice describes him as arriving in [and Ireland] as raw material of a great black figure; [and leaving] ... in April 1847 the finished independent man, cut from a whole cloth and able to make his own decisions about the strategies and ideologies of the abolitionist movement. (2) Douglass' personal and political transformation is evident in the shifting form of his literary work, itself enmeshed in those same strategies and ideologies. In Ireland his autobiography was republished by the Dublin Quaker printer Richard Webb shortly after Douglass' arrival in September 1845, and it went into variant and second Irish editions in 1846. (3) Just as Douglass' personal and professional standing were deeply affected by the experience of being outside the US, the reprinting of the Narrative in Ireland marks the beginning of a stage in Douglass' literary career that has profound implications for contemporary readings of his life and work. Taken in conjunction with his other literary output at this time--the letters to Garrison from Britain and Ireland that were subsequently published in the abolitionist newspaper, the Liberator--the Irish Narratives mark a transitional phase in Douglass' emergence as a modern subject and in his negotiation of nineteenth-century models of socio-cultural identity. For with the republication of the Narrative in Dublin came several and various changes in the form of the work, with often contradictory implications. These changes included the incorporation of a resolution of the Hibernian Anti-Slavery Society on the flyleaf; varying portraits of Douglass on the title spread; a verse from John Greenleaf Whittier on the title page; and a written by Douglass and inserted before the preface to the US edition. New appendices included the Address to the Friends of the Slave; a reproduction and contestation of A.C.C. Thompson's refutation of Douglass' Narrative in the Delaware Republican; a selection of favorable critical notices from US and British newspapers; and two testimonies from Protestant clergymen in Belfast. All of these changes, most notably the new preface written by Douglass himself, illustrate the strategies he used in negotiating the social, economic, and ideological landscape of the Atlantic world. (4) The new first appears in the variant first Irish edition published in March 1846 and, in an extended version, in the second Irish edition of May of the same year. Both editions were produced after Douglass had left Ireland for Britain and was lecturing on his famous Send Back the Money campaign against the Free Church of Scotland. (5) The first introduction, therefore, was written in Ireland in 1845 and extended while Douglass was in Glasgow in 1846. As such, the appearance and meaning of the can be seen as bearing directly on Douglass' Irish experience--an experience marked by economic success, social mobility, and increasing ideological independence. The preface is important both as autobiographical and ideological commentary on Douglass' changing status within abolitionism and his increasing awareness of the risks and opportunities of engagement with the society and politics of the Atlantic world. While the American edition confined itself to the exposure and abolition of slavery as part of an ongoing domestic campaign against that institution in the US, the Irish editions reconfigure--through the addition of the preface--the anti-slavery debate and the slave-subject in the international discourse of Western modernity. …

May's Manual of the Diseases of the Eye.

There is no agreement as what should be included in a basic textbook of ophthalmology, but in assuming the editorship of the 23rd edition of May's Manual of Diseases of the Eye , Dr. James H. Allen has fulfilled Dr. May's original objective: to present a concise, practical and systematic manual of the diseases of the eye intended for the student and the general practitioner. The text has been extensively rewritten, and the section on external ocular diseases, reflecting one of the editor's special interests, is be commended. On page 49 is a simple diagram for making a protective or condensation eye shield, an illustration which the uninitiated would have difficulty finding elsewhere. Unfortunately, several statements appear which are not universally accepted. For example, the failure advise the local use of antibiotics in corneal ulcer (p 113) and the suggestion that wearing a contact lens may slow the

THE STANDARDIZATION OF TYPHOID-PARATYPHOID VACCINE

Data from other workers have been quoted which show that the baneful effect upon infants of milk of high prepasteurized bacterial content has been recognized and elucidated. Data are given covering observations in Baltimore of three years' duration, in the first two of which this hypothesis seems to be supported while in the last year it is not. REFERENCES 1. Studies from the Rockefeller Institute for, Medical Research, Reprints, Vol. 2, 1924; Arch. Pedsa., Dec., 1903. 2. Scholberg, H. A., and Wallis, R. L. McK. Chemical changes produced in milk by bacteria and their relation to the epidemic diarrhea of infants. Local Government Board. Medical Officer's Report, 1909-1910, vol. 39, pp. 504-43. 3. Ayres, S. H. and Mudge, C. S. Milk powder agar for the determination of bacteria in milk. J. Bacteriol., 5, 565-588 (1920). 4. Standard Methods of Milk Analysis of the A.P.H.A. and A.O.A.C., 1923, p. 17. 5. Van Slyke, L. L. Modern methods of testing milk aiid milk products, p. 160. 6. Swenarton, J. C., and Shrader, J. H., Comprehensive Bacteriological Study of the Milk Supply of Baltimore. 7. Bishop, F. C. Fly Traps and Their Operation, Bull. 734, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. 8. Niven, J. Manchester Health Officer's Reports (1904-1908): Reference from Reprint No. 155, Pub. Health Rep., Dec. 5, 1913, edition of May, 1923.

The Scope of State Sanatoria.

Boston, Mass. To the Editor: —The editorials ofThe Journal, as now conducted, always merit the thoughtful attention of the profession at large. In your edition of May 21, however, one appears, the sentiments of which are so at variance with the ideas of those who have had much experience with sanatorium treatment of phthisis that I feel impelled to send my protest, lest silence from those most interested be interpreted as consent to the views given. Just so far as the article advocates the establishment of hospitals for the advanced and hopeless cases within easy access of our great cities and towns, I am heartily in accord with it. At every opportunity, whether public or private, I have urged the pressing necessity of such establishments. I have even gone so far as to oppose the further enlargement at present of the large institution at Rutland, which is not intended