Vitality of the Russian Language and Russian-Language Literature
With this article we attempt to understand the vitality/viability of the Russian language through the prism of Russian-language (translational) literature, created by non-Russian origin authors. By vitality, we mean the language’s ability to survive, develop, maintain its systemic-typological properties. According to sociolinguists, the vitality of any
Ivelina D Todorova+1 more
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Evaluating the Russian Language Proficiency of Bilingual and Second Language Learners of Russian [PDF]
The starting point of most experimental and clinical examinations of bilingual language development is the choice of the measure of participants’ proficiency, which affects the interpretation of experimental findings and has pedagogical and clinical implications.
Tatiana Luchkina+4 more
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The Russian language maintenance and language contacts
In our introductory article, we outline the main sociolinguistic features of Russian as a heritage language of post-Soviet immigrants in European settings and beyond. We offer a general overview of the evolution of Russian as a global language, with a particular focus on its geodemographics and economic and social value as a lingua franca .
Anastassia Zabrodskaja, Olga Ivanova
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School of Russian as a Foreign Language
Teaching Russian as a foreign language at MGIMO began almost simultaneously with the creation of the university itself. At its core is the interdepartmental chair. Department of Russian language for foreign students is one of the leading departments of the university.
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Requirements to the Oral Speech on the Russian Language as on the National Language of the Russian Federation [PDF]
The article addresses the aims of the legal recognition of a language as the national (“state”) language, the legal regulations concerning observance of the standards of the contemporary Russian (“literary”) language as national (“state”) language of the Russian Federation, as well as the problems of implementation of these regulations in the oral ...
Sergey A. Belov+2 more
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Russian: A Monocentric or Pluricentric Language?
Russian: A Monocentric or Pluricentric Language?All the world’s ‘big’ languages of international communication (for instance, English, French or Spanish) are pluricentric in their character, meaning, that official varieties of these languages are standardized differently in these states where the aforesaid languages are in official use.
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Russian-language translation and cultural adaptation of the Norwegian 'Patient Experience Questionnaire'. [PDF]
Ionov M+4 more
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A psychometric study of the Russian-language version of the "Bayley Scales of Infant and Toddler Development-third edition": An assessment of reliability and validity. [PDF]
Pavlova P+3 more
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Imperial legacies, nation building, and geopolitics: ethno-regional divides and the Russian language in Central Asia. [PDF]
Agadjanian V, Nedoluzhko L.
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The Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT) in the Russian language - a systematic review of validation efforts and application challenges. [PDF]
Neufeld M+14 more
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