دور الهوية الدينية والفكرية في تعزيز استخدام المجتمع المصري المعاصر للعامية المصرية
The role of religious and intellectual identity in promoting the use of Egyptian colloquial language in contemporary Egyptian society
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This study examines how different identity groups in Egypt use Egyptian Colloquial Arabic (ECA) in public speech. While Standard Arabic is usually used in formal settings, many speakers now prefer ECA to connect more closely with their audience. The research analyzes 36 video samples from Islamic, Christian, and secular speakers on YouTube, examining how each group uses ECA in their speech. The study results showed that religious institutions still use Standard Arabic in official sermons, but many modern preachers and secular thinkers use ECA or mix both forms. The study also draws on the researcher’s observations and expert opinions to show how education, social media, and cultural changes have made ECA more popular. In many cases, using ECA expresses a local Egyptian identity, while Standard Arabic is linked to religious or Arab identity. The study suggests that this change in language use reflects deeper changes in Egyptian society, and recommends more research into how this affects education, media, and social identity.
Abstract
This study examines how different identity groups in Egypt use Egyptian Colloquial Arabic (ECA) in public speech. While Standard Arabic is usually used in formal settings, many speakers now prefer ECA to connect more closely with their audience. The research analyzes 36 video samples from Islamic, Christian, and secular speakers on YouTube, examining how each group uses ECA in their speech. The study results showed that religious institutions still use Standard Arabic in official sermons, but many modern preachers and secular thinkers use ECA or mix both forms. The study also draws on the researcher’s observations and expert opinions to show how education, social media, and cultural changes have made ECA more popular. In many cases, using ECA expresses a local Egyptian identity, while Standard Arabic is linked to religious or Arab identity. The study suggests that this change in language use reflects deeper changes in Egyptian society, and recommends more research into how this affects education, media, and social identity.