Results 61 to 70 of about 641 (237)
The Use of Nominal Plurality Markers in Modern Khalkha Mongolian and Buryat
Introduction. The article deals with the use of nominal plurality markers in modern Khalkha and Buryat. Nominal plurality markers are used optionally in the Mongolic languages. However, in Buryat they are used more often than in Khalkha. Goals.
Anna V. Mazarchuk
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Errors in Linguistic Landscape of Ulan-Ude
This paper examines errors in Buryat and Russian texts within the linguistic landscape of Ulan-Ude, the capital of the Republic of Buryatia, and investigates the underlying causes for their occurrence.
V. V. Ivanov
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POSTPOSITIONS IN THE BURYAT AND BARGUT LANGUAGES
The article is devoted to the study of the syntactic words category - postpositions - in the Bargut language in comparison with the Buryat language in order to identify both specific features and general patterns characteristic of the languages. The research makes it possible to determine the functioning of postpositions from the point of view of ...
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Semantics of the lexeme һešxel in the Buryat language
The semantics of the Buryat noun һešxel has not been investigated in Buryat linguistics. According to the Buryat-Russian Dictionary, the lexeme under consideration has the single meaning of “conscience.” This study aimed to reveal a holistic picture of the semantics of the lexeme under study.
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ABSTRACT Russia's Maternal Capital policy initially increased total fertility rates, stimulating much discussion on whether it would result in more births or only earlier births. Effects of that policy upon different ethnic groups within Russia, however, have not received systematic attention.
Konstantin Kazenin +2 more
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Overcoming Subaltern Silences: The Forgotten Buryat Soldiers of the Korean War
Abstract This article reassesses Soviet warfare practices by examining the use of non‐Slavic soldiers from Siberian ethnic minorities during the Korean War (1950–53). These soldiers, including Koreans, Buryats, Sakha Yakuts, and Tuvans, were deployed by the Soviet military in an elaborate deception scheme aimed at reinforcing Chinese units fighting on ...
Sayana Namsaraeva, Vitaly Tsytsykov
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When Everything Old Was New Again: Reclaiming Ethnonational Tradition in Post‐Soviet Buryatia
Abstract Why greet your family in Buryat rather than Russian? What does it matter how many times you fold the dough of a meat dumpling? How should one celebrate a holiday? In early twenty‐first‐century Buryatia, the Buryat Buddhist New Year, Sagaalgan, emerged as an important domain within which such small practices were reified as expressive of Buryat
Kathryn E. Graber
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Introduction. The article aims at studying the terms for the traditional dwelling and its parts in the modern Kalmyk language and in the language of the Oirats of Mongolia in a comparative and comparative-historical modes. Analysis of lexical material of
Svetlana M. Trofimova +3 more
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Text, time, and travel: temporal pathways of postsocialism and Islam
Abstract As the concept of postsocialism faces increased scrutiny, there is a call to expand its spatiotemporal scope beyond socialist contexts in order to reclaim its analytical capacity. In Azerbaijan, the quiet resurgence of tezkirahs – biographical anthologies rooted in both the Islamic and Soviet traditions – presents an opportunity to explore how
Serkan Yolaçan
wiley +1 more source
Ethnicity in Contemporary Buryat Political Ideology
This paper looks at the role of ethnicity in post-socialist political ideologies in Russia. It offers an examination of the language of nationalist and other political discourse in Buryatia and the ways in which post-socialist ideologies are largely a ...
T.D. Skrynnikova
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