Results 141 to 150 of about 257 (180)

Tver’ Karelian as a New Dialect

open access: yesNordic Journal of Linguistics, 2023
AbstractIn the article, the development of the Tver’ Karelian dialect is discussed. This new dialect has emerged from a mix of regional dialects of Karelian immigrants from the seventeenth century onwards. Characteristics of a new dialect in Tver’ Karelian are examined on the basis of demographic data and linguistic descriptions. In addition, the unity
Vesa Koivisto
exaly   +2 more sources
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Karelian

2022
Abstract Karelian is spoken as an autochthonous minority language in north-west Russia and in Finland. The current chapter outlines the milestones of the history of Karelians, with the focus on the millennial political developments that have defined the fate of their language, including its documentation and cultivation, which have been ...
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The Karelian Question

Cooperation and Conflict, 1998
The Karelian question shows signs of transforming from a divisive issue to a matter of cooperation. It seems to be shifting from a unresolved territorial issue involving the correction of borders towards a resource with strong European and integration-oriented connotations. The traditional statist stances are still to some extent there, but have become
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The nature of Karelian shungite

Chemical Geology, 1979
Abstract Optical and X-ray diffraction investigations confirm that Karelian shungite is a bituminous substance of a high level of organic metamorphism that is approximately equivalent to the meta-anthracitic stage of the coalification series. Strong absorption in the visible spectrum indicates a substantial proportion of condensed aromatic systems in
Ganjavar Khavari-Khorasani   +1 more
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The essive in Karelian

2017
Abstract This chapter presents an empirical study of the distribution of a marker referred to as the ‘essive’ in Karelian. The description of the properties of this marker follows the linguistic questionnaire that captures the contexts in which essive and/or translative markers may occur in the Uralic languages.
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The Karelian ASSR

2002
This chapter seeks to suggest a novel approach to the study of Stalinist decision-making. It does so with a view to overcoming the dichotomy between agent-centred and structure-dominated historiographies that for so long has weakened conceptual innovation in this field.
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Texts in the Ludian variant of Karelian in the Open Corpus of Veps and Karelian

Rodnoy Yazyk. Linguistic journal
Ludian is one of the three macro-variants of the Karelian langua‑ ge, together with Livvi and Karelian proper. Ludians traditionally live in the south-eastern part of the Republic of Karelia in the Olonetsian, Pryazha, Onega and Kondopoga districts. The largest Ludic settlements are the Mikhailovskoye (Olonetsian District), Svyatozero, Pryazha, Vidany (
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Reclaiming Karelian in Finland

Journal of Finnish Studies
Abstract Karelian is a small Finnic language, the closest cognate of Finnish, spoken in Finland and Russia. At present an autochthonous, nonregional minority language in Finland, its numbers have been rapidly decreasing since World War II, making it severely endangered.
Riionheimo Helka Johanna   +1 more
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Karelian Landscapes

2007
“Man as a wanderer goes his own way, with the task of penetrating the world and putting meaning to work” The origin of architecture is thus the natural place seen as the point of departure from which man has developed a synthesis which has led him to settle in a specific environment.
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