Results 81 to 90 of about 4,348,534 (212)
Russian Language in the Space of Culturein the Former USSR Countries
The humanitarian policy of the Russian Federation prescribes active promotion of the principle of multilingualism in the activities of international universal and regional organizations, including the preservation and expansion of the use of the Russian ...
Svetlana Yu. Kamysheva +1 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.
europepmc +1 more source
The Russian orthodox and Islamic languages in the Russian federation
What happens to the Russian language if it is used by Muslims? Bustanov and Kemper (2012) analyzed the use of Islamic terminology in a variety of texts by contemporary Muslim authors from several regions of the Russian Federation. This led them to the hypothesis that one can speak of a new „Islamo-Russian“ sociolect which comprises several variants ...
Bustanov, A.K., Kemper, M.
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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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On motivation in theory and practice of russian as foreign language
The article is devoted to the problem of motivating students in studying the Russian language.
A V Velichko
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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
europepmc +1 more source
Conceptualization of Caution in the Russian and English Language and Culture
The conceptual, figurative-situational, and value-based features of this concept are characterized using data from explanatory and synonym dictionaries, national corpora of the Russian and English languages, proverbs, and aphorisms.
Vladimir I. Karasik, Ella A. Kitanina
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Spleen and Coping with Spleen in Alexander Gorodnitsky’s Road to Pushkin
Alexander Gorodnitsky’s Road to Pushkin (2021) contains a poetic triptych: 1) Moscow, 1831; 2) Pushkin to Pletnyov, July 22, 1831; 3) Spleen. These three poems were written in 2020 during the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic. The last poem compares the poet’
Elmira M. Afanasyeva, Lakshmi Srivastava
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The features of the functioning of the Russian language in four Finno-Ugric republics of the Russian Federation, peoples of which entered the Russian state in the XV-XVI centuries, are examined. The consequences of the violent Christianization of the Finno-Ugric peoples are commented.
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The Russian Language in Contemporary Conservative Dystopias
The topic of this paper concerns a subgenre of modern prose, namely the linguistic dystopia, by which I mean a depiction of a future (“pessimistically extrapolating contemporary social trends into oppressive and terrifying societies”), in which the ...
Bodin, Per-Arne,
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