Tboli Student’s Lived Experiences in a Hiligaynon- Speaking Public school
This study journeyed on the intricate interplay of language, social practices, ideologies, and power dynamics that shape and influence the Bangsamoro literature employing the method of Critical Discourse Analysis. Five short stories written by Bangsamoro were selected purposively. Findings revealed that Bangsamoro short stories utilized declarative moods. It also portrayed men as dominant figures in public and political spheres while women as vulnerable and domesticated. These representations reinforced traditional gender norms and illuminated the distribution of societal power across familial, political, and cultural institutions. Furthermore, the narratives portrayed limited support for OFWs and the dichotomy of military protection versus terrorist threats in Mindanao. Religious beliefs and Islamic principles shaped the values and decisions of the characters while traditional practices such as woodcarving, calligraphy, arranged marriages, belief in traditional faith healing and community mediation emphasized the resilience of Bangsamoro people. he stories emphasized the community's commitment to preserving cultural identity and fostering familial reputation. These call for enhanced representation of gender equality in literature, culturally sensitive mental health programs, and initiatives to safeguard Bangsamoro heritage. The study accentuated the importance of integrating Bangsamoro narratives into educational frameworks, encouraging further research on the literary texts of other groups. This approach enhances the understanding of their literature, identity, and heritage.
Authors
- Amira Mae Gumanoy
- Bernice Faith Ureta
Institutions
- Sultan Kudarat State University (PH)
Publication Details
- Journal
- International Journal of Philosophy Linguistics and Humanities
- Published
- 2025-01-01
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.70847/617582
- Primary Topic
- Multilingual Education and Policy
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00