A Thesis
Submitted to Faculty of Adab and Humanities
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements
For acquiring Bachelor Degree of English Letters
Novita Puspa 1110026000129
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LETTERS FACULTY OF ADAB AND HUMANITIES
SYARIF HIDAYATULLAH STATE ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY JAKARTA
A Thesis
Submitted to Faculty of Adab and Humanities
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements
For acquiring Bachelor Degree of English Letters
Novita Puspa 1110026000129
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LETTERS FACULTY OF ADAB AND HUMANITIES
SYARIF HIDAYATULLAH STATE ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY JAKARTA
Kerry: U.S. isn’t ‘blind’ or ‘stupid’ on Iran published on November 10, 2013. A Thesis: Department of English Language and Letters, Faculty of Adab and
Humanities, Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University Jakarta, January 2015.
The research focuses on Iran representation which is built by the CNN’s
journalist on the article of CNN Kerry: U.S. isn’t ‘blind’ or ‘stupid’ on Iran
published on November 10, 2013. The methodology used in the research is
descriptive qualitative, with content analysis in the research design. To analyze
Iran representation, the researcher uses Norman Fairclough’s theory of the critical
discourse analysis, especially the representation analysis which is including the
representation in clause, in clause combination, and inter-clause combination, and
Intertextuality analysis that relates the internal and external text.
Based on the data analysis, the researcher finds that the journalist
represents Iran in the negative perspective which is seen by the categorization to
represent Iran as the object of discussion who has the problem of the nuclear
program. Moreover, by relating the external texts, the sentences are also shown by
the journalist to highlight Iran is that a dangerous country as the only Islamic
Republic with nuclear program. In short, this research concludes that the CNN’s
journalist is not proportional when he represents the news.
my knowledge and belief, it contains no material previously published or written
by another person nor material which to a substantial extent has been accepted for
award of any other degree or diploma of the university or other institutions of
higher learning, except where due to acknowledgement has been made in the text.
Jakarta, March 2015
First of all, I thank to Allah SWT for all of the blessing me, so I can finish
my thesis totally. Then, I expect to show my great appreciation and big thanks to
my family to love and support me unconditionally. Specifically, I would like to
thank to my dearest and greatest parents, Mr. Hanafi (my hero father) and Mrs.
Ulwiyah (my beauty mother), who always pray for me, teach, and support me in
every situation during achieving my study. In addition, my special gratitude goes
to my beauty sisters, Fitri and Nissa, and my dearest brothers, Tirta, Ahmad, Adi,
Ammar and Rasyid. I am so grateful having you all as my big and happiness
family.
I also give a lot of thanks to the intellectual support to all of the following
academicians of UIN Syarif Hidayatullah:
1. My primary advisors, Mr. Abdurrosyid, S.S., M.EIL and Miss Rima
Muryantina, M.Hum., M.Ling., I would like to give a big thank for their
guidance and support. They show their appreciation and willingness in
read my thesis, discuss and give me feedback on both suggestions and
useful critiques of my thesis. I am very lucky to be under of their
supervisions for their every responsibility to guide my research.
2. Assistance in any ways provided by Prof. Dr. Syukron Kamil, M.A., the
Dean of Adab and Humanities Faculty, also Drs. Asep Saefuddin, M.Pd.,
the Head of English Letters Department, and Mrs. Elve Oktafiyani, M.
Humanities and State Islamic University staff.
4. As well as, I give my great thank for all of the members of HMI KOFAH,
for their guidance and support me and for all the academic and
organization experience. For my best partners in BEMFAH, Candra,
Johan, and Agus, thank you for all the busy and crazy time. For my lovely
gangs, Nurlaila, Intan Eka, Sagita, Mega, and especially, my Rizqinandia,
thanks for all of the happy and sad time. For my oldest friends, Ayu, Anna,
Anis, and Aysa, thank you for their times. For Jipers Adventure group,
Kibar, Zulfikar, Febri, Rifky, Luky, Azom, Aufa, Riko, Awan, thanks for
all of the experiences. For my great senior, Tri Atmeria, thank you for
your suggestion on my thesis. Moreover, my thanks also go to Lentera
Hijau KKN group, Linguistics B Class 2010, and My D class of English
Letters, my last thank you is for anyone who cannot be mentioned one by
one for their prayer, assistance, and advice. I deeply thank you all!
Jakarta, March 2015
Text Analysis of Norman Fairclough’s CDA Theory
... 12
2. Table.2.2.Cohesion Theory by Halliday & Hassan ... 18
3. Table.2.3.The Example of Representation in the inter-clause combination ... 20
4. Table.3.1.the Data Selection ... 24
5. Table.3.2. The representation analysis of Datum 1 ... 29
6. Table.3.3. The representation analysis of Datum 2 ... 33
7. Table.3.4. The representation analysis of Datum 3 ... 37
8. Table.3.5. The representation analysis of Datum 4 ... 41
9. Table.3.6. The representation analysis of Datum 5 ... 43
10.Table.3.7. The representation analysis of Datum 6 ... 46
11.Table.3.8. The representation analysis of Datum 7 ... 49
12.Table.3.9. The representation analysis of Datum 8 ... 52
13.Table.3.10. The representation analysis of Datum 9 ... 54
14.Table.3.11. The representation analysis of Datum 10 ... 57
15.Table.3.12. The representation analysis of Datum 11 ... 60
16.Table.3.13. The representation analysis of Datum 12 ... 63
APPROVEMENT ... ii
LEGALIZATION ... iii
DECLARATION ... iv
ACKOWLEDGEMENT ... v
THE LIST OF TABLE ... vii
TABLE OF CONTENTS ... viii
CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION A. Background of The Study ... 1
B. Focus of The Study ... 3
C. Research Questions ... 4
D. Significance of the Study ... 5
E. Research Methodology 1. The Objectives of the Research... 5
2. The Method of Research ... 6
3. The Technique of Data Analysis ... 6
4. The Instrument of the Research ... 7
CHAPTER II THEORETICAL DESCRIPTION A. Previous Research ... 8
A. Text ... 12
B. Intertextuality ... 20
CHAPTER III RESEARCH FINDINGS A. Data Description... 24
B. Data Analysis ... 28
CHAPTER IV CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS A. Conclusions ... 69
B. Suggestions ... 70
BIBLIOGRAPHY ... 71
A. Background of The Study
In Linguistics, Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) is how the language
represents a social group, which fights and submits the ideology.1 The concept
assumes discourse in bias practice2 that will show an effect of ideology. In CDA,
text can be shaped by a perspective of a man and woman, majorities and
minorities which are shown by the different representation of social practices. The
perspective of the text can be implied by its journalist’s ideologies to influence the
reader through media language. In other word, the media language as the tools of
the information can be produced by its journalist to influence the readers.
The mass media is medium communication delivery of information,
thoughts, ideas, and communication by intermediaries to the general public.3 By
the mass media, we can find out the information about the tragedy at now.
Moreover, the mass media has power to influence the reader, because the mass
media can produced, supplied, distributed, and consumed by the public on the
large scale, particularly international mass media that has the reader in the large
scale.
1 Bledowski, Caroline. Dividing the nation into classes and ideologies: An analysis of discourse in U.S. newspapers covering the extension of the Bush tax cuts in 2010.United State:UMI Dissertation Publishing. 2011. (journal).
2 Ibid. P. 8 3
As the international mass media, Cable News Network (CNN), is an
American basic cable and satellite television channel that is owned by Turner
Broadcasting System division of Time Warner. The 24-hours cable news channel
founds in 1980 by American media proprietor Ted Turner. CNN is the first
television channel to provide 24-hours news coverage, and the first all-news
television channel in the United States, which can be seen by viewers in over 212
countries and territories.4
CNN has own perspective on political discourse that is shown by its
journalist. The perspective of CNN can influence the reader’s ideology that is
built by the journalist. The example of the news is CNN article on November 10th,
2013 edition, “Kerry: U.S. isn‟t „blind‟ or „stupid‟ on Iran”, which contains about
a nuclear negotiation between Iran and U.N. Security Council.
The nuclear negotiation in the article talks about Iran’s nuclear program
which is controverted in recent years. Some western countries critic that Iran does
not need nuclear remember oil and gas reserves are outstanding. As the second
largest oil reserves in the world after Saudi Arabia and the world second largest
gas reserves after Russia, Iran is a country rich in energy. Iran's geostrategic
position and the existing pipeline are making it as actor key in the energy world.
Considering the agreed, Iran started developing a nuclear program for energy
saving. Iran's nuclear program began in 1974 with plans to build a nuclear power
4
plant in Bushehr with German assistance, under the approval of the United
States.5
Even though the Iran’s nuclear program is controlled by U.S., but now,
there is conflict of it, because Iran enriches his uranium, and it hesitated by the
Western countries. By the suspicion of the Western countries on the Iran’s nuclear
program, the UN Security Council is decided to make several meetings to
negotiate with Iran. However, after several meetings with no result, the UN tries
to extend this meeting in Geneva, Switzerland.
As the international mass media, CNN has an influential role to shape the
ideology of people in the whole world when they consume the news of the Iran’s
nuclear program. It adopts several topics about the nuclear negotiation between
U.N. Security Council and Iran. One of the topics is CNN “Kerry: U.S. isn‟t
„blind‟ or „stupid‟ on Iran” 10 November 2013 edition. To see how the CNN’s
journalist represents his ideology within representation Iran on the news, is
needed more analysis. As a consequence, Representation and Intertextuality on
Critical Discourse analysis is submitted.
B. Focus of The Study
The problem in the study limits to analyze the representation and
intertextuality on CNN Kerry: U.S. isn‟t „blind‟ or „stupid‟ on Iran 10 November 2013 edition. The reseacher only takes indirect speech in the text to make easier
the analysis, because there are changes from direct speech into the indirect speech
from participants. In spite of this analysis uses the indirect speech, but it is
possible to use direct speech to support the analysis. By the analysis, we can see
the CNN perspective that is shown by journalist, which uses the negative
perspectives on Iran.
This analysis uses Norman Fairclough theory of Critical Discourse Analysis
(CDA). By the theory, there are three dimensional frameworks; Text, Discourse
Practice, and Sociocultural Practice. In the text dimension, there are three
elements; Representation, Relation and Identities.6 In addition, the reseacher uses
the Representation elements on the text dimension only. Talking about the text
dimension, Intertextuality can not be separated by the analysis. It shows the
relation between the internal text and the external text.
C. Research Questions
By the background and the focus of research, research question are:
1. What does CNN represent Iran through indirect speech in the article
Kerry: U.S. isn‟t „blind‟ or „stupid‟ on Iran 10 November 2013 edition?
2. Does intertextuality play role in representing Iran through indirect speech
in the article Kerry: U.S. isn‟t „blind‟ or „stupid‟ on Iran 10 November 2013 edition?
D. Significance of the Study
The reseacher will analyze the representation and intertextual of CNN
Kerry: U.S. isn t blind or stupid on Iran 10 November 2013 edition. Then, the reseacher expects, this research will be useful for giving information or being
reference for the students of Linguistics, who are interested in Critical Discourse
Analysis for making a research study the other people from text the research and
about the social problem.
E. Research Methodology
In the research methodology creates to arrange well-organized data;
objectives of research, method of research, technique of data analysis, instrument
of research, collecting and analysis data, until the analysis and conclusion. That is
all to make an organized technique of analysis, the reseacher arranges the steps of
general logic and the theoretic perspectives for the research.
1. The Objectives of Research
With answering the research questions, it will know several information
from the analysis:
1. To know Iran representation through indirect speech in the article of
2. To know the role of intertextuality that represents Iran through
indirect speech of the CNN article Kerry: U.S. isn‟t „blind‟ or „stupid‟ on Iran 10 November 2013 edition.
2. The Method of Research
The research is included into the qualitative research. The researcher
collects the data by the other resources that is related to the research and analyze
and describe the data with qualitative method to answer the research question
above. The qualitative method uses content analysis to arrange concept in
analyzing data. The content of the text within the text in the news and the use of
the text in a social context.
3. The Technique of Data Analysis
In the research, the reseacher uses the descriptive analysis technique in the
relationship between context and construction.7 The Technique of Data Analysis
while doing analysis is as follows:
1. Choosing Indirect speech on this article
2. Identifying vocabulary research finding
3. Analysing the grammatical of sentences of the news
4. Analysing the sentences arrange in clause combination
5. Identifying the participant representation in the inter-clause combination
6. Reading related sources to know the points of each sentence and note the words which are inferred relating to text and another text.
7 Endraswara, Suwardi.
7. Grouping the results of each indicator, such as the result of analysis.
8. After grouping the results, the perspective news in CNN will also be found.
4. The Instrument of the Research
The instrument of the research is the researcher herself. She reads,
identifies, underlines, italics, classifies, analyzes, and compares the data of the
article in CNN Kerry: U.S. isn‟t „blind‟ or „stupid‟ on Iran 10 November 2013 edition between the internal text and the external text from the other media before
drawing the conclusion. In addition, books, journal, and other related sources
(linguistics, language and power, mass media, critical discourse analysis) also
play the role as the instrument to strengthen data and the reseacher’s opinion as
CHAPTER II
THEORETICAL DESCIRPTION
A. Previous Research
The analysis is not the first time. First of all, there are researches on Critical
Discourse Analysis which focus on discourse in mass media.
Alfi Syahriyani in 2011, uses Teun Van Dijk theory of her analysis on
Indonesian national media online, KOMPAS, with title, “Rhetoric of the Relationship between United States and Indonesia in Obama's Speech at UI: A
Critical Discourse Analysis Approach”. Kompas.com on 11 September 2010
noted the Obama's speech at UI is a great one, whose influence is equivalent to his
speech delivered in Cairo, Egypt. This study analyzes the rhetorical strategy of
Obama's speech transcription released by the White House, using Critical
Discourse Analysis (CDA) as the main theory, and Gramsci's hegemony as the
supporting theory.
Another research with using mass media in Indonesia is Mohammad Rinaldi
in 2011 with title, “The US Liberal-Democracy Ideology Hegemony And The Global War On Terror Discourse In Mass Media (A Critical Discourse Analysis On The Killing Of Usamah Bin Ladin By US Troops Coverage in Kompas
Daily)”. This research observed mass media as a contested terrain. In such
as representing the dominant power. This research was analyzed how US
liberal-democracy ideology hegemony was taken part into the war on terror discourse
propagation throughout Indonesian national mass media.
Then, Devfanny Aprilia Artha in 2012 examined the discourse in the media
liputan6 about, “Representation of FPI at Online Media: Critical Discourse Analysis of News Portal www.liputan6.com”. This study critics the role of the media in shaping public thinking about a real it after the New Order era and the
era of liberalization of the press took place.
In short, the analysis in the research is same as three researches above, that
analyze how the text represents the perspective in mass media, by the CDA
theory. However, the researcher includes Intertextuality in the analysis to see the
relation of the internal text and external text. All of the analysis, the researcher
uses Norman Fairclough CDA theories, and International mass media online,
CNN (Cable News Network) published on 10 November 2013.
B. Concept
1. Discourse and Discourse Analysis
The word 'discourse' is usually defined as 'language beyond the sentence'
text and conversation8 or discourse is a unity of meaning (semantics) turf in the
wake of a unified language for each part in the discourse that relate coherent.9
Then, discourse analysis is a systematically text which contains an ideology.
In some perspectives, ideology and manner which are legitimized and achieve
dominance a central issue in textual analysis.10
2. Critical Discourse Analysis
Toward the end of cold war critical scholar begin to emerge in Eastern
Europe, and in socially turbulent environment that followed the collapse of the
Soviet Union many scholars are comforting the new emergent discourses of
capitalism and its attendant social and political problems.11
Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) is crucially interested in the social
conditions of discourse, and specifically in questions of power and power abuse,
but has also failed to develop more explicit theories of context as a foundation for
its own critical enterprise. Obviously, power is not shown just in some of the
aspects of “powerful speech,” and we need insight into the whole, complex
context in order to know how power is related to text and talk, and more generally
how discourse reproduces social structure.12 With such dissident research, critical
8
Yule, George. The study of language; third edition. (London: cambridge university press 2006). P. 124
9
Kushartanti. Pesona Bahasa, (Jakarta: PT Gramedia Pustaka Utama 2005). P. 93 10
Fairclough, Norman. Critical discourse analysis: the critical study of language (Longman Publisher: 1995). P. 73
11
Wodak, Ruth and Paul Chilton. A New Agenda In Critical Discourse Analysis (John Benjamins Publishing Company: 2005). Preface
discourse analysis, takes explicit position, and thus want to understand, expose,
and ultimately resist social inequality. The aim of Critical Discourse Analysis is
that the researcher analyzes the discourse at the level on the text, history, and the
context, all of it.13
3. Norman Fairclough’s CDA Theory
Norman Fairclough's Critical Discourse Analysis is not just a reflective
studies of those issues canvassed above. CDA is consolidated here as a
'three-dimensional' framework where the aim is to map three separate forms of analysis
onto one another: analysis of (spoken or written) language texts, analysis of
discourse practice (processes of text production, distribution and consumption)
and analysis of discursive events as instances of socio-cultural practice.14
Fairclough describes Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) that is to
systematically explore often opaque relationships of causality and determination
between (a) discursive practice, events and texts, and (b) wider social and cultural
structures, relations and processes to investigate how much practices, events, and
texts arise out of and are ideologically shaped by relation of power and struggles
over power.15
He shows how media illustrate the mediating and constructing roles with a
variety of example. By the explanations above, those are three dimensions of
13
Van Dijk, Teun A. Ibid. 14
Fairclough, Norman. Op Cit.
Fairclough’s CDA theory, to proof how the media contains a power into the news.
The dimensions are as follows:
A. Text
Text transforms in systematic ways across these boundaries, and even media
orders of discourse the text production process may involve complex chains of
discursive practices and transformations.16 The text consists of any
structures/level that supported each other. Although it consists of different
element, but the element is a unity, relate and support each other.17
According to Fairclough, Texts are social spaces in which two fundamental
social processes simultaneously occur: cognition and representation of the world,
and social interaction.18He sees the text on the level. Text, not only show how an
object is described, but also how the relation of object is defined. There are three
[image:23.595.111.516.239.661.2]elements of text by Fairclough is as follows:
Table.2.1.Text Analysis of Norman Fairclough’s CDA Theory
The Elements To See
Representation How the event, people, public, situation or anything are shown and described in the text.
Relation
How the relation between journalist, public, and news participants are shown and described in the
text.
Identity
How journalist’s, public’s and news participant’s identity are shown and described in
the text.
16
Fairclough, Norman. Op Cit. P. 13 17 Van Dijk, Teun A. Op Cit.
18
In addition, the writer limits the analysis by using Representation only to
proof the ideology of journalist which is arranged in the texts arrangement.
1. Representation
Representation in Fairclough’s concept is seen by two things; how people,
group, and ideas are shown in clause and the combination of clause.19
Representation shows the tragedy, people, situation, and condition in the
text. In social media, the text represents the journalist’s ideology in the news, with
some processes since the journalist sought, wrote, and chose and placement news
which is done by the reduction staff, automatically, reformation of the reality
through media discursive practice on the news will be distributed.
1.1. Representation in clause
The analysis focuses on how the journalist choose the vocabulary and
grammatical to make the unity of paragraph. According to Fairclough, if those are
shown, the language user will be faced in two choices. First, vocabulary level and
second is grammatical level.
a. Vocabulary Level
Vocabulary level is very important, because it relates on how the reality is
acted in language and showed certain derivative reality. This level is used to show
and describe something, how the vocabulary relates on how somebody, group,
19
events and activity are shown in text. In the case is not only how the vocabulary
selection which is chosen cause different reality, but also how the same reality is
expressed differently.20
The level of analysis uses metaphor. The metaphor analysis shows the
reality describes by negative or positive things. Ex21, Soldier can be shown in the text with metaphor The Misery of Citizenry or The Citizenry Children. The metaphor The Citizenry Children has good dedication as a citizenry side. Difference with The Misery of Citizenry, it is defined as a negative side. To proof the metaphor meaning, the writer uses Cambrigde advanced learner’s dictionary;
third edition.
b. Grammatical Level
The most important contribution of discourse analysis to linguistics is the
observation that spoken discourse, mainly conversation, can be subject to
structural analysis.22
Fairclough’s analysis focuses on whether the grammatical shows in process
or participant shaped. The kind of process shaped is like a process of action,
tragedy, condition, or mental process.
Grammatical analysis, the writer uses Systemic Functional Linguistics
(SFL) from Michael Halliday in Geoffrey Finch’s book. SFL is profoundly
20
Eriyanto. Op Cit. P. 290 21
Ibid
concerned with the relationship between language and other elements and aspects
of social life, and its approach to the linguistics analysis of texts is always
oriented to the social character of text.23 The analysis is used to see representation
of the text. The most basic involve using terms such as subject, predicator, object,
complement, adjunct/adverbial, sometimes reffered SPOCA, for short.24
In developing a functional grammar, is divided into four functions,
Ideational Function, The Textual Function, Interpersonal Function, and The Poetic
Function. In addition, the writer only uses Ideational Function only for the
analysis.
1. Ideational Function
The ideational function is concerned with the way which we represent our
experiantial world in language, in other words, with how we use language to make
the world intelligible to ourselves and others. The first way in which we can think
about the clause, or simple sentence, then, is as representation of experience.
In the Ideational Function, there are six processes; Material Process, Mental
Process, Relational process, Behavioral Process, Verbal Process, and Existential
Process. In the indirect speech on CNN “Kerry: U.S. isn‟t „blind‟ or „stupid‟ on Iran” 10 November 2013 edition, the writer only finds five processes, Material Process, Mental Process, Relational process, Behavioral Process, and Verbal
23 Fairclough, Norman. Analysing Discourse – Textual Analysis For Social Research (Routledge: 2003). P. 6
Process. The explanation uses the example of Halliday’s theory which is taken by
Geoffrey book.25
a. Material Process
The material process is characteristically „doing’ verbs. The structure shapes
a material process that is signed with an actor which is acting toward the other
participant (target). The example is as follows;
The boy kicked the post
Actor Material Process Target
b. Mental Process
In the mental process, predicator is characteristic of a range of processes to
do with feeling and thinking. They are not material – no concrete action is
performed. Verb such as hate, love, know, think, understand, fall into the group, example;
The man liked the new house
Sensor Phenomenon
c. Relational Process
The relational in that its main purpose is to relate the two participants
together. With relational verbs, like be, become, appear, there are a greater
25
number of possible participant roles because of a boarder range of possible
relationships, example;
The child is Homeless
The person who is in that condition
Relational verbs Attribute
d. Behavioral Process
The predicator in behavioral process falls into a category of verbs such as
cough, yawn, smile, which Halliday classes as behavioral. The behavioral process has some similarity to material verbs in that it describes physical actions of some
kind but it is different in that the action is not performed on anything, example;
The girl laughed
The behaver Behavioral verbs
e. Verbal Process
The process of the verbal process includes verbs such as say, report, claim,
question, and explain. The structure shapes a verbal process that is signed with speakers (the sayer), there is verb which signs verb action (statement), and there is
result of verbal process like word, phrase, or clause. The example is as follows;
The visitor said „hello’
1.2. Representation in clause combination
In the analysis, speakers and writers have to do more than connect clauses
within sentences. They must also connect sentences across whole texts. The
grammatical devices is used to create such connections that are called cohesion
devices. They signal to the hearer of the connections between the sentences of the
text are part of making a text sound like it hangs together.26
The first section deals with the connections evident in the discourse, with
cohesion. Michael Halliday and Ruquaiya Hassan (1976) are the first to analyze
[image:29.595.114.514.357.705.2]this kind of discourse connection. They are divided five types of cohesion.27
Table.2.2.Cohesion Theory by Halliday & Hassan
The types of Cohesion The example
Substitution
(replacement word) These biscuits are state. Get some fresh ones. Ellipsis (omission word) These biscuits are state. Get some fresh.
Reference:
Pronoun I see John is here. Hehasn’t changed a bit
Determiner
A man crossed the street. Nobody saw what happened. Suddenly, the man was lying there
and calling for help
Conjunction:
Addition He no longer goes to school and is planning to look for a job.
Temporality After the car had been repaired, we were able to continue our journey.
Causality He is not going to school today because he is sick
Lexical Cohesion: Reiteration
Repetition A conference will be held on national
environmental policy. At this conference the
26
Paul Gee, James. An Introduction to Discourse Analysistheory and method: second edition (routledge:2005) . P. 191-192
issue of salination will play an important role.
Synonymy
A conference will be held on national
environmental policy. This environmental symposium will be primarily a conference
dealing with water.
Hyponymy We were in town today shopping for furniture. We saw a lovely table
Meronymy
At its six-month checkup, the brakes had to be repaired. In general, however, the car was in
good condition.
Antonymy The oldmovies just don’t do it any more. The
new ones are more appealing. Collocation The hedgehog scurried across the road. Its
speed surprised me.
In indirect speech on the article of CNN “Kerry: U.S. isn‟t „blind‟ or
„stupid‟ on Iran” 10 November 2013 edition, the writer only finds the reference,
conjunction, and lexical cohesion as cohesion devices on the representation in
clause combination analysis.
1.3. Representation in the inter-clause combination
The analysis focuses on how the sentences arrange and how the participant
representation which is shown by the journalist in the representation inter-clause
combination. This representation relates to which part in the sentence which more
prominent and compared with another part. One of the important aspects is
whether participant is considered stand alone or is shown by giving reaction in a
text. The important is how a statement is shown by the text. For example28, in this
way, the sentence shows a pro and con by journalist redaction, as follows:
28
Table.2.3.The Example of Representation in the inter-clause combination
Pros
The head of MPR, Amien Rais, said for his disagreement
with Gus Dur’s suggested to remove Tap MPRS/XXV/1966. According to Amien Rais, if the Tap MPRS/XXV/1966 was removed, the probability, communist will comeback. While, there are demonstrations from Islamic Younger which is refused
this removing Tap MPRS, in Solo, and also in Jakarta too.
Cons
The head of MPR, Amien Rais, said for his disagreement
with Gus Dur’s suggested to remove Tap MPRS/XXV/1966. But, some observers support Gus Dur’s suggested. Politic
observer, Arbi Sanit, certain that the society was aged. The same thing is proposed by Hendardi, who says the communism has
died in another part of the world. Hendardi also said that the society had to be educated for respecting law and democration.
As we see, in two sentences which contains about the debate of Tap
MPRS/XXV/1966 between Amien Rais and Gusdur is built by two different
journalists. In the first sentence, one journalist shows Amien Rais as legitimate
whose opinion as though is advocated by many people. It shows the journalist is
pro with Amien Rais. In other hands, the other journalist in the second sentence
uses some observers who support Gus Dur’s suggested. It shows the journalist in
the second sentence is pros with Gus Dur and cons with Amien Rais.
B. Intertextuality
Intertextuality concept relates to ways in which texts are refered to other
texts by virtue of stories (or discourse) embedded in them. Moreover, texts can
refer forward or backward.29 Intertextuality is the presence of actual elements of
29
other texts within a text - quotation.30 Fairclough’s theory is developed the
Intertextuality ideas by Julia Kristeva and Michael Bakhtin.
As follow Fairclough theory, there is a set of other texts and a set of voices
which is are potentially relevant, and pottentially incorporated into the text. Where
other texts are intertextuality incorporated in a text, they may or may not be
attributed. For instance, Example, an extract from Tony Blair’s speech following
the attack on the World Trade Center in September 2001, includes quite a lot of
non-attributed intertextuality, and this is true of the speech as a whole. One
example is31:
In the world of the Internet, information technology and TV, there will
be globalization. And in trade, the problem is not that there’s too much of it; on the contrary there’s too little of it. The issue is not how to stop globalization. The issue is how we use the power of the community to combine it with justice.
There is a repeated pattern here of denial followed by assertion – negative
clause followed by positive clause. Denials imply the assertion „elsewhere’ of
what is being denied – in this case, that someone has asserted that there is too
much globalization in trade, and that the issue is how to stop globalization. In the
context which this extract comes, Blair has been reffering to people who „protest
againts globalization’. What he is implying is that these people do assert or have
asserted these things, but he is not actually attributing the assertions to them. In
fact, many who „protest againts globalization’ are not claiming that there is „too
30
Fairclough, Norman. Analysing Discourse – Textual Analysis Fo Social Research. Op Cit. P. 40
31
much’ of it in trade or that it should be „stopped’, but rather that there is a need to
redress imbalance of power in the way in which international trade in increasing.32
The analysis is a simulated dialogue in which Blair does not so much
represent a critical voice as dramatically enact a dialouge with such a voice, which
appears as a series of injunctions. Yet he does attribute the words of his
imaginary, interlocutir, though vaguely, to „some’.33
One important contrast in
reporting is between reports which are relatively „faithful’ to what is reported,
quoting it, claiming to reproduce what was actually said or written, and those
which are not. This is the difference between „direct’ and „indirect’ reporting:34
Direct reporting : Quotation, purportedly the actual words used, in
quotation marks, with a reporting clause (She said: „He’ll be there by now’)
Indirect reporting : Summary, the content of what was said or written, not the actual words used, no quotation marks, with a reporting clause (She said he’d be there by then). Shifts in the tense becomes „he’d’
and deixis („now’ becomes „then’) ofdirect reports.
Free Indirect Speech : Intermadiate between direct and indirect – it has some of the tense and deixis shifts typical of indirect speech, but without a reporting clause. It is mainly significant in literary language (Mary gazed out of the window. He would be there by now. She smiled to herself)
Narrative report of speech act : Reports the sort of speech act without reporting its content (She made a prediction)
The former claims to reproduce the actual words used, the latter does not; a
summary may reword what is actually said or written. The reported speech,
32
Ibid. P. 42 33 Ibid. P. 42 34
writing or thought attributes what is excerpted or summarized to the person who
said or wrote or thought it. But elements of other texts may also be incorporated
CHAPTER III
RESEARCH FINDINGS
A. DATA DESCRIPTION
In data description, the writer tabulates and analyzes the data selection of
CNN on the table, which is analyzed the indirect speech only. The data use
Norman Fairclough’s CDA (Critical Discourse Analysis) theory. The table is as
[image:35.595.114.514.281.748.2]follows:
Table.3.1. the Data Selection
No Data
Description
Representation Intertextuality
1. Kerry: U.S. „stupid‟ isn‟t„blind‟ or on Iran (Title)
1.Representation in clause: vocabulary choosing (metaphor) & grammatical structure (relational) 2.Representation inter-clause combination: contra with U.S.
The relevant text to John Kerry’s statement in other texts.
2.
CNN--The United States andits allies aren't "blind" or "stupid" when it comes to negotiations with Iran, Washington's top diplomat said Sunday after
nuclear talks with the Islamic republic broke up without an agreement (1st Sentence)
1.Representation in clause: vocabulary choosing (metaphor) & grammatical structure (verbal) 2.Representation in clause combination: Conjunction (Addition) &
Reference (Pronoun & Determiner)
3.Representation inter-clause combination:
The relevant text to “its
allies”,
“nuclear
talks” and
Contra with Iran
3.
But Israel's prime minister
cheeredthe failure of the talks,
saying the agreement reportedly on the table would have been a "jackpot" for Iran. Iran's president, meanwhile, tried to reassure his parliament that he won't trade away Tehran's ability to produce nuclear fuel in any agreement to lift international sanctions. (4thsentences)
1.Representation in clause: vocabulary choosing (metaphor) & grammatical structure (verbal & behavioral) 2.Representation in clause combination: Reference (Determiner) 3.Representation inter-clause combination: contra with Iran
The relevant text to
“jackpot” in other texts.
4.
It insists it wants to build civilian power plants, but Western powers and Israel accuse it of harboring ambitions for a nuclear weapon. U.N. inspectors reported in 2011 that they could no longer verify the
Iranian program was strictly peaceful. (9th Sentences)
1.Representation in clause: grammatical structure (verbal) 2.Representation in clause combination: Reference (Determiner) 3.Representation inter-clause combination: contra with Iran
The relevant text to
“Iranian program was strictly
peaceful” in other texts.
5.
Iran's refusal to stop enriching uranium has led to sanctions that have crippled its economy, slashing its crude oil exports and triggering widespread inflation at home. But President Hassan Rouhani, whose overtures to the West since taking office in August raised hopes of a deal,
said Sunday that Tehran has its own "red lines" that his
government won't cross. (10th sentences) 1.Representation in clause: vocabulary choosing (metaphor) & grammatical structure (verbal) 2.Representation inter-clause combination: contra with Iran
The relevant text to Hassan Rouhani’s statement about red lines in Tehran, in other texts.
6. But nonproliferation expert Joseph Cirincione toldCNN’s
1.Representation in clause: grammatical
“Fareed Zakaria GPS” that the
outlines of a deal appear clear, and he expected one would be
clinched “very soon” (12th sentences)
structure (verbal, relational, & mental)
2.Representation in clause combination: Reference (Determiner) 3.Representation inter-clause combination: contra with Iran
outlines of a deal, in other texts.
7.
Two senior U.S. administration officials said that in the proposal on the table, Iran would agree to stop enriching uranium to a concentration of 20% -- well above the level needed to fuel a nuclear power plant, though still far below what's needed to produce a nuclear weapon. Tehran would render most of its existing stockpile of 20% enriched uranium unusable under the proposal. (14th sentences)
1.Representation in clause: grammatical structure (verbal and mental) 2.Representation in clause combination: Reference (Determiner) 3.Representation inter-clause combination: contra with Iran
The relevant text to “the proposal on the table”, in other texts.
8.
In addition, it would agree not to use its advanced IR-2
centrifuges, which can operate five times faster than older models used in its enrichment
plants. And it wouldn’t activate
a heavy-water reactor at Arak, which can be used to produce plutonium. That’s demand that France in particular insisted upon, French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius said. (15th sentence) 1.Representation in clause: grammatical structure (verbal) 2.Representation inter-clause combination: contra with Iran
The relevant text to Laurent Fabius’s statement in the other texts.
9.
The officials said that in return,
the P5+1 powers of the United States, Britain, France, Russia, China and Germany would unfreeze some Iranian assets
1.Representation in clause: grammatical structure (verbal)
2.Representation in
held in banks overseas and consider easing sanctions banning trade in gold, precious metals and petrochemicals. Other sweeteners were also under consideration, they said. (16th sentences) clause combination: Reference (Determiner) & Lexical Cohesion (Hyponymy) 3.Representation inter-clause combination: contra with Iran
10.
[image:38.595.114.512.111.765.2]One of the officials said the deal was designed to delay the point at which Iran could develop a nuclear weapon while providing temporary, reversible sanctions relief. But Fabius told radio station France Inter on Saturday that while Paris wanted a deal, it wouldn't agree to a "fool's game" -- and that the proposal on the table at that time was
unsatisfactory. (17th sentences)
1.Representation in clause: vocabulary choosing (metaphor) & grammatical structure (verbal) 2.Representation inter-clause combination: contra with Iran
The relevant text to Laurent Fabius’s statement in the other texts.
11.
And Israeli Prime Minister Benyamin Netanyahu, who had criticized the negotiatons last week, toldCBS’s “Face the Nation” that Iran should have to
dismantle its existing centrifuges and the Arak reactor as part of any agreement. (19th sentence)
1.Representation in clause: grammatical structure (verbal)
2.Representation inter-clause combination: contra with Iran
The relevant text to
“centrifuges”
and“Arak reactors” in the other texts.
12.
Kerry told NBC that critics are underestimating the negotiators. (22nd sentences)
1.Representation in clause: grammatical structure (verbal)
2.Representation inter-clause combination: pro with U.S.
The relevant text to John Kerry’s statement in the other texts
13.
The State Department
dispatched a top Kerry deputy, Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Wendy
Sherman, to Jerusalem to discuss the Geneva talks with Israeli
1.Representation in clause: grammatical structure (verbal)
2.Representation inter-clause combination: pro with U.S. and
officials, a senior State Department official told
reporters on condition of anonymity. (25th sentences)
Israel Geneva talks,
in the other texts.
B. DATA ANALYSIS
In the analysis is useful to answer the research questions of Iran
representation by indirect speech of the CNN’s journalist and the role of
intertextuality represents Iran in the nuclear negotiation between Iran and the UN
Security Council members plus Germany (P5 +1) in Geneva, Switzerland. The
writer analyzes CNN Kerry: U.S. isn‟t „blind‟ or „stupid‟ on Iran35 on 10 November 2013’s edition which is reported by Matt Smith and helped by CNN's
Marilia Brocchetto, Karl Penhaul, Elise Labott and Greg Botelho. The news
consists of headlines or titles and sentences. The analysis of CNN is divided into
two parts: Representation analysis and Intertextuality. Analysis on representation
covers analysis in clause, clause combination and inter-clause combination. Then,
analysis on intertextuality covers the relevance between internal and external
texts. The analysis is as follows:
1. Datum 1 (the title)
a. Representation Analysis
Kerry: U.S. isn‟t„blind‟or „stupid‟ on Iran (Title)
Actually, The title is direct speech, which is quoted by John Kerry’s
statement as a Secretary of the United States. Although, the title is not indirect
speech, but the writer still analyzes it, because headline or title is a strategic place
that readers see firstly. The journalist exploits the title to represent Iran in the
[image:40.595.114.514.217.579.2]negative perspectives.
Table.3.2. The representation analysis of Datum 1
Sentence Representation in clause : 1. Metaphor
Kerry: U.S.
isn’t „blind’ or „stupid’ on
Iran (Title)
1. „blind‟ 2. „stupid‟
Representation in clause : 2. Relational process
Carrier Verb Attribute
U.S.
isn’t „blind’
or „stupid’ on Iran
Representation inter-clause combination
Pros with U.S. Cons with Iran
There are two vocabularies, „blind‟and „stupid‟, which are quoted by single
quotation marks in the title. According to Cambridge Advanced Dictionary, single
quotation marks mean for inverted commas, and use in spoken English after a
word or phrase to show that it has not been used accurately or that the opposite
meaning is intended.36 The vocabularies, the journalist wants to make an
expression in his citation-form. The word „blind‟ is blind/blaӀ nd/adjective SIGHT
unable to see, or NOT CONCIOUS, describes an extreme feeling that happens
without thought or reason.37 Then, the word „stupid‟ is
stupid/ˈ stjuː .pӀ d//ˈ stuː -/adjective, it means silly or unwise; showing poor
36Ca rigde adva ed lear er’s di tio ary; third editio 37
judgment or little intelligence and INFORMAL annoying, or causing a problem.38 In the title, „blind‟ is not unable to see, or relates to eyes. It is about not conscious or unconscious. Moreover, the word „stupid‟ is in real meaning, silly. So, the journalist shows by John Kerry’s statement, that U.S. isn’t unconcious and silly on Iran. It would influence the reader, because, it is quoted by John Kerry’s
statement, whose an authority of the Secretary of State.
Then, in grammatical level, the title uses relational process. Iran relates to
U.S. In relational process, the U.S. as Carrier or the person who is in a condition,
isn‟t „blind‟ or „stupid‟ (verb), and “on Iran” as attribute or the condition being
attributed.39 The relational verb in that clause contains negative word. It is proven
by the word „not‟ in „is not/isn‟t‟ as verbal in this process, and it points to the
words “blind or stupid”. In other words, this statement is a critic by John Kerry.
As Secretary of U.S., he disagrees that U.S. is in that condition, blind or stupid, on
Iran.
The journalist presents that US has problem with Iran by Kerry’s statement.
It is shown by the selection of vocabularies (blind & stupid), and the grammatical
structure which contains in negative clause (not). The analysis proves that the
journalist is pros with U.S. and cons with Iran by positioning John Kerry’s
statement in the title as the strategic place, who criticizes Iran. Although, the
journalist shows the objectivity towards John Kerry’s direct speech in the title, but
38 Ibid
39
the content of the title is represented the negative perspective on Iran, because the
journalist uses the statement from the U.S. side as the title of the article.
b. Intertextuality Analysis
In addition, the title is relevant to a video of NBC 10 November 2013
edition “Kerry exclusive: Iran nuclear talks breakdown”.40 The video talks about Iran nuclear agreement in Geneva. The talkshow which is hosted by David
Gregory, asks the Secretary of United States, John Kerry, for Iran nuclear talks.
David: “as American’s chief diplomat, are you being skeptical enough about a man who has been called a wolf in sheep’s clothing, who
wrote a book in which he talked about how they can continue work on their nuclear program while they gain confidence of the west? are you
being skeptical enough?”
Kerry: “David, Some of the most serious and capable, expert people in our government, who have spent a lifetime dealing both with Iran as well as with nuclear weapon and nuclear armament and proliferation, are engaged in our negotiation. We are not blind, and I don't think we're stupid. I think we have a pretty strong sense of how to measure whether or not we are acting in the interests of our country and of the globe, and particularly of our allies like Israel and Gulf states and others in the region. We are absolutely determined that this would be a
good deal, or there'll be no deal. Now, that’s why it’s hard. that’s why we didn’t close the deal here in the last couple of days. Because, we
are together, unified, pushing for things that we believe provide the guarantees that Israel and the rest of the worlddemand here. But one
thing in clear, is that, you know, we’re not goung into a full deal and giving away something. We’re talking about stopping their program
where it is with enough guarantees to know that it is, in fact, stopped wher it is while we then negotiate the full measure of the deal with our allies, with our friends, with all of the interested parties, advising at
the table, conulting, and their interests well presented.”
In the case, Kerry’s statements, “We are not blind, and I don‟t think we are stupid”, relates to the title above, and the clause, “expert people in our government, who have spent a lifetime dealing with Iran as well as with nuclear weapon and nuclear armament and proliferation, are engaged in our
negotiation”, explains that U.S. is not stupid, because U.S. delegates the expert
people who have spent a lifetime dealing both with Iran as well as with nuclear
weapon and nuclear armament and proliferation. It proves that the journalist uses
the negative perspective on Iran.
The journalist also takes several quotations from the conversations in NBC,
the sentences is as follows:
“We are absolutely determined that this would be a good deal, or there'll be no deal.”
“Some of the most serious and capable, expert people in our government, who have spent a lifetime dealing both with Iran as well as with nuclear weapon and nuclear armament and proliferation, are engaged in our negotiation. We are not blind, and I don't think we're stupid.”
“I think we have a pretty strong sense of how to measure whether or not we are acting in the interests of our country and of the globe, and particularly of our allies like Israel and Gulf states and others in the region.”
The sentences become in the 2nd, 23rd and 24th sentences on CNN, in this
edition. In conclusion, the journalist takes a lot of the conversations from external
text to make a reference on the CNN, in this edition and shapes Iran in the
2. Datum 2 (The first sentence) a. Representation Analysis
(CNN) -- The United States and its allies aren't "blind" or "stupid" when it comes to negotiations with Iran, Washington's top diplomat
said Sunday after nuclear talks with the Islamic republic broke up without an agreement. (The 1st Sentence)
The first sentence relates to the title that describes U.S. is not blind and
stupid on Iran. In the sentence, the journalist shows with his negative perspective
of Iran by the Washington top diplomat’s statement that describes the title. The
[image:44.595.115.513.309.649.2]Washington's top diplomat is John Kerry as the Secretary of States.
Table.3.3. The representation analysis of Datum 2
Sentence
Representation in clause: Verbal process
The sayer Verbal The verbiage
(CNN) -- The United States and its allies aren't "blind" or "stupid" when it comes to negotiations with Iran, Washington's top diplomat said Sunday after nuclear talks with the Islamic republic broke up without an agreement.
Washington's top
diplomat Said
The United States and its allies aren't "blind" or "stupid" when it
comes to negotiations with
Iran
Representation in clause combination: Cohesion devices
Pronoun Conjunction Determiner
Its allies And The Islamic
Republic
Representation inter-clause combination
Although, the verbal process is one special feature of verbs, in the category
is that the participants can be swapped round without any change in meaning.41
However, in indirect speech, the journalist could show people’s speech by adding
his perception.42 The journalist shows Kerry as the Washington’s top diplomat or
Secretary of States, which has a high power in U.S. as the sayer and the speech
“The United States and its allies aren't "blind" or "stupid" when it comes to negotiations with Iran”, is as the verbiage that is shown by Kerry’s statement. In
the verbal process, there may also be a person to whom the words are said,
Halliday terms this participant as a target.43 In the speech, the target is Iran which shown by the journalist from the statement that is produced after nuclear talks
with the Islamic Republic or Iran. As readers, who are almost American people,
they should attract with this topic in the title and the 1st sentence that presents by
CNN’s journalist.
Based on the table above, the journalist also adds new information. The
journalist puts U.S. only as the subject, but in the first sentence the journalist adds
other side, „its allies‟, that is connected by the conjunction, „and‟. „Its allies‟ are
pronoun which points to U.S. allies who are in U.S. side. „The‟, is determiner which points to Islamic Republic. In addition, „the‟ is the definite article which means that it is used when the writer expects that the reader knows which
particular thing or person the writer refers to.44 In other words, by the article or
41 Finch, Geoffrey. Op Cit. P. 117 42
Eriyanto. Op Cit. P. 306 43
Finch, Geoffrey. Op Cit. P. 117
determiner „the‟, the journalist makes the same perception that Islamic Republic is Iran.
The analysis proves that the journalist is contra with Iran in the title and it
describes in the first sentence by positioning Washington top diplomat’s statement
who criticizes Iran. Consequently, the first sentence contains negative perspective
as like as the title that it can influence the reader. Moreover, in the sentence, the
journalist adds the new information that U.S. and its allies have problem with Iran
as the Islamic republic on the nuclear talks.
b. Intertextuality Analysis
According to Kerry’s indirect statement, the allies of United States are
quoted on NBC 10 November 2013 edition45, and explained on the 24th sentence
on CNN, in this edition.
I think we have a pretty strong sense of how to measure whether or not we are acting in the interests of our country and of the globe, and particularly of our allies like Israel and Gulf States and others in the region.
The journalist shows that U.S. allies are Israel and Gulf States and others in
the regions, which are as the part of United States. It is quoted by the NBC and
the 24th sentence on CNN, in this edition.
The analysis is not only about the allies, which become the U.S. supporter,
but the journalist also gives information that the Islamic Republic points to Iran.
45
Iran declared as Islamic country since 1979. Ayatollah Khamenei is one of the
founders of the Islamic Republican Party, which dominated the Majlis (the
national legislature) after the 1979 revolution.46 Moreover, Iran as the Islamic
Republic has the problem of nuclear program.
In the case, the Iranian nuclear problem is talked in nuclear talks although it
fails. In CNN 29 January 2012 edition47, energy agency Director General Yukiya
Amano reports about the problem with Iranian nuclear program. His statement is
as follows:
“In addition, we have information that Iran has engaged in activities
related to the development of nuclear weapons. Therefore, we need to
clarify”.
By the article above, we know that Iran is Islamic Republic which is
declared in 1979.48 Then, the journalist shows that Iran as the object of discussion
is the Islamic Republic, and Iran as the Islamic Republic is a threatening country,
which has a power to make nuclear reactors or nuclear weapon. In conclusion, the
journalist shows the first sentence with negative perspective on Iran as the Islamic
Republic which has nuclear power and breaks down the talks.
46http://www.iranchamber.com/history/islamic_revolution/islamic_revolution.php, downloaded on 22 August 2014 13:17 pm
47
http://edition.cnn.com/2012/01/29/world/meast/iran-nuclear-iaea/?c=&page=1. downloaded on 02 December 2014 13:08 pm
48
3. Datum 3 (The 4th sentence)
a. Representation Analysis
But Israel's prime minister cheered the failure of the talks, saying the agreement reportedly on the table would have been a "jackpot" for Iran. Iran's president, meanwhile, tried to reassure his parliament that he won't trade away Tehran's ability to produce nuclear fuel in any agreement to lift international sanctions. (The 4th sentence)
In the previews analysis, U.S. allies shows Israel is as the one of its allies. In
the 4th sentence, the journalist presents Israel to give a statement. As like as
Kerry’s statement, the journalist also shows Iran in negative perspective from
[image:48.595.113.513.318.732.2]Israel’s indirect speech. It sees in the analysis as follows.
Table.3.4. The representation analysis of Datum 3
Sentence Representation in clause: Metaphor
But Israel's prime minister cheered the failure of the talks, saying the agreement reportedly on the table would have been a "jackpot" for Iran.
1. “Cheered” 2. “jackpot”
Representation in clause: 1. Behavioral process
The behaver Behavioral verb
Israel's prime minister Cheered
Representation in clause: 2. Verbal process
The Sayer Verbal The verbiage
Israel's prime
minister Saying
the agreement reportedly on the table would have been a "jackpot" for
Iran
Representation in clause combination: Cohesion devices
Pronoun Conjunction Determiner
Its allies And The Islamic Republic
Representation inter-clause combination
In the clause, “But Israel's prime minister cheered the failure of the talks”,
the journalist shows Israel’s reaction about the nuclear negotiation. By the word
“cheered” („cheered‟cheer/tʃ Ӏ ər//tʃ Ӏ r/verb[I]), means to give a loud shout of
approval or encouragement.49 In the case, “cheered” means give a loud shout of approval. As verb, “cheered” shows physical actions by Israel’s prime minister of “the failure of the talks”.
The word “cheered” as behavioral verb is the physical action, sometimes use to support a thing. The behavioral verb needs a subject as a participant, and
Halliday terms this participant the behaver.50 In the case, the Israel’s prime minister as the person who cheers or the behaver. Although, the process is intransitive or may not take an object, but the journalist shows the object, i.e., the failure of the talk. The behavioral process shows the journalist’s perspective,
because of the behavioral verb is the physical action should be proven by him
although it presents by indirect speech too.
The sentence also uses the verbal process. In the process, the journalist
shows that the Israel’s prime minister as the sayer, and the verbiage is “the
agreement reportedly on the table would have been a "jackpot", for Iran”. Both of the behavioral and verbal process, the journalist tries to show the objectivity on
his own perspective. It is proven by two clauses that contain the behavioral and
verbal verb in one sentence.
49Ca rigde adva ed lear er’s di tio ary,
Op Cit 50
In the sentence, “jackpot” is marked as a stressing word, Jackpot/’dʒ æk.p t//-p :t/noun [C] the largest prize offered in a competition.51 It has metaphor meaning, that is real the largest prize or the largest harm. Metaphor
is not only about a beauty literature, because it could establish what does the
reality purposes as positive or negative.52 According to the sentence, the word
“jackpot” means a largest prize for Iran, because the Israel’s prime minister
enjoys with the failure result.
Moreover, “the failure of the talks” uses article or determiner “the”. The article “the” is definite article which means the reader knows the particular thing referring to, because is explained before by the journalist. In addition, “the failure of the talks” means nuclear talks with Iran that breaks without an agreement. The
Israel’s prime minister cheered “the failure of the talks”, because if the
negotiation got the deal, it would be “jackpot” for Iran. The analysis presents the journalist is pros with Israel and contra with Iran, by positioning Israel’s statement
who does not like the negotiation because it would be jackpot for Iran.
Consequently, by the representation analysis, the journalist represents his
negative perspective of the Israel’s prime minister that is quoted in indirect
speech. It shows that Israel disagrees with the negotiation because Iran would get
prizes from this negotiation on nuclear talks.
b. Intertextuality Analysis
51 Ibid.
52
The prizes for Iran of the negotiation consist of several points. It is quoted
on CNN 09 November 2013 edition53:
In turn, the P5+1 would agree:
• to unfreeze some Iranian assets held in banks overseas.
• to consider easing sanctions banning trade in gold, precious metals and petrochemicals.
By the article, Iran