Victor Zhivov
Language and Culture in Eighteenth-Century Russia (eBook, PDF)
0,00 €
0,00 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
0 °P sammeln
0,00 €
Als Download kaufen
0,00 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
0 °P sammeln
Jetzt verschenken
Alle Infos zum eBook verschenken
0,00 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
Alle Infos zum eBook verschenken
0 °P sammeln
Victor Zhivov
Language and Culture in Eighteenth-Century Russia (eBook, PDF)
- Format: PDF
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei
bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Viktor Zhivov (PhD Moscow University) was a professor at UC Berkeley and the Russian Language Institute of the Academy of Sciences, Moscow. His publications included Ocherki istoricheskoi morfologii russkogo iazyka XVII-XVIII veka (2004), Razyskaniia voblasti istorii i predystorii russkoi kul'tury (2002), and Jazyk I kul'tura v Rossii XVIII veka. Professor Zhivov passed away in April 2013.
- Geräte: PC
- ohne Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 1.74MB
- FamilySharing(5)
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- R. MillarAuthority and Identity (eBook, PDF)40,95 €
- Hannah BarkerGender in Eighteenth-Century England (eBook, PDF)56,95 €
- Tim BeattieBritish Privateering Voyages of the Early Eighteenth Century (eBook, PDF)25,95 €
- Sam WillisFighting at Sea in the Eighteenth Century (eBook, PDF)25,95 €
- Isabel De MadariagaPolitics and Culture in Eighteenth-Century Russia (eBook, PDF)52,95 €
- Exploration of the South Seas in the Eighteenth Century (eBook, PDF)260,95 €
- Chloe NorthropFashioning Society in Eighteenth-Century British Jamaica (eBook, PDF)42,95 €
-
-
-
Viktor Zhivov (PhD Moscow University) was a professor at UC Berkeley and the Russian Language Institute of the Academy of Sciences, Moscow. His publications included Ocherki istoricheskoi morfologii russkogo iazyka XVII-XVIII veka (2004), Razyskaniia voblasti istorii i predystorii russkoi kul'tury (2002), and Jazyk I kul'tura v Rossii XVIII veka. Professor Zhivov passed away in April 2013.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Academic Studies Press
- Seitenzahl: 524
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Dezember 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781618116734
- Artikelnr.: 54256323
- Verlag: Academic Studies Press
- Seitenzahl: 524
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Dezember 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781618116734
- Artikelnr.: 54256323
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Viktor Zhivov (PhD Moscow University) was a professor at UC Berkeley and the Russian Language Institute of the Academy of Sciences, Moscow. His publications included Ocherki istoricheskoi morfologii russkogo iazyka XVII¿XVIII veka (2004), Razyskaniia voblasti istorii i predystorii russkoi kul¿tury (2002), and Jazyk I kul¿tura v Rossii XVIII veka. Professor Zhivov passed away in April 2013.
Translator
s Introduction. Preface to the English Edition. Introduction. Problems in the Prehistory of the New Type of Russian Literary Language.1. The Literary Language of the New Type as an Object of Social and Cultural History. 2. The Functional Reconceptualization of Genetically Heterogeneous Elements in the History of Russian Writing. 3. The Main Registers of the Bookish Language and the Processes of Their Formation. 4. The Reconceptualization of the Varieties of the Bookish Language. 5. Linguistic
Simplicity
and the Means of its Realization. 6. The Secularization of Culture, Its Specifics in Russia, and Its Significance for Rethinking Linguistic Usage. Chapter 1. The Petrine Language Reform; The Linguistic and Cultural Situation of the Petrine Era. 1. Tasks of the Language Reform and the Nature of its Realization. 1.1 The Reform of the Alphabet as the Prototype of Language Reform. 1.2 Petrine Linguistic Directives. 1.3 From Hybrid Church Slavonic to the
Simple
Russian Language. 1.4 Innovation and Continuity in the New Literary Language. 2. Language Policy and the Conflict of Cultures. 2.1 Language Reform and Political-Ecclesiastical Conflicts. 2.2
Simplicity
and the Semiotic Functions of Civil Speech. Chapter 2. The Start of Normalization of the New Literary Language; The Formulation of Linguistic Theories and Literary Practice. 1. The Formation of Petersburg Culture and the New Conception of the Literary Language. 1.1 The Linguistic Program of the First Codifiers: New Issues. 1.2 Classicist Purism and Its Initial Reception. 1.3 The Actualization of Genetic Parameters: Slavonicisms. 1.4 Normalization in Morphology and the Use of Genetic Parameters. xvii 2. The Conflict Between Linguistic Theory and Actual Practice; The Concept of a Poetic Language. 2.1 Poetic License and the Church Slavonic Literary and Linguistic Tradition. 2.2 The Language of the Ode and Church Slavonic Panegyric Poetry. Chapter 3. The Changed Conception of the Literary Language; The "Slavenorossiiskii Language
and the Synthesis of Cultural and Linguistic Traditions. 1. The New Nature of the Russian Literary Language and the Emergence of Slavonicizing Purism. 1.1 The Polyfunctionism of the New Literary Language. 1.2. The Single Nature of Russian and Church Slavonic. 1.3 The New Interpretation of Purist Categories. 2. Rationalist Purism and the Richness of the Slavenorossiiskii Language. 2.1 The Richness and
Antiquity
of Russian. 2.2 The New Stylistic Normalization. 2.3 Rationalist Purism and Its Russian Metamorphosis. 3. The Synthesis of Cultural and Linguistic Traditions: The Slavenorossiiskii Language and Its Functioning. 3.1 The Evolution of the Language of Religious Literature. 3.2 The Unified Language of a Unified Culture. Chapter 4. The New Cultural Differentiation; Linguistic Purity as an Ideological Category. 1. The Emancipation of Culture and the Polemic Between Archaists and Innovators. 1.1 The Collapse of the Cultural-Linguistic Synthesis and the Karamzinian Program. 1.2 The Polemic over Language and Problems of Cultural Self-Consciousness. 2. Slavonicizing Purism and Its Reconceptualization in Religious Literature. 2.1 The Understanding of Purist Rubrics. 2.2 The Attitude Toward the Linguistic Sign. 2.3 The Secularization of Slavonicisms and the Juxtaposition of Religious and Secular Traditions. Works Cited. Index.
s Introduction. Preface to the English Edition. Introduction. Problems in the Prehistory of the New Type of Russian Literary Language.1. The Literary Language of the New Type as an Object of Social and Cultural History. 2. The Functional Reconceptualization of Genetically Heterogeneous Elements in the History of Russian Writing. 3. The Main Registers of the Bookish Language and the Processes of Their Formation. 4. The Reconceptualization of the Varieties of the Bookish Language. 5. Linguistic
Simplicity
and the Means of its Realization. 6. The Secularization of Culture, Its Specifics in Russia, and Its Significance for Rethinking Linguistic Usage. Chapter 1. The Petrine Language Reform; The Linguistic and Cultural Situation of the Petrine Era. 1. Tasks of the Language Reform and the Nature of its Realization. 1.1 The Reform of the Alphabet as the Prototype of Language Reform. 1.2 Petrine Linguistic Directives. 1.3 From Hybrid Church Slavonic to the
Simple
Russian Language. 1.4 Innovation and Continuity in the New Literary Language. 2. Language Policy and the Conflict of Cultures. 2.1 Language Reform and Political-Ecclesiastical Conflicts. 2.2
Simplicity
and the Semiotic Functions of Civil Speech. Chapter 2. The Start of Normalization of the New Literary Language; The Formulation of Linguistic Theories and Literary Practice. 1. The Formation of Petersburg Culture and the New Conception of the Literary Language. 1.1 The Linguistic Program of the First Codifiers: New Issues. 1.2 Classicist Purism and Its Initial Reception. 1.3 The Actualization of Genetic Parameters: Slavonicisms. 1.4 Normalization in Morphology and the Use of Genetic Parameters. xvii 2. The Conflict Between Linguistic Theory and Actual Practice; The Concept of a Poetic Language. 2.1 Poetic License and the Church Slavonic Literary and Linguistic Tradition. 2.2 The Language of the Ode and Church Slavonic Panegyric Poetry. Chapter 3. The Changed Conception of the Literary Language; The "Slavenorossiiskii Language
and the Synthesis of Cultural and Linguistic Traditions. 1. The New Nature of the Russian Literary Language and the Emergence of Slavonicizing Purism. 1.1 The Polyfunctionism of the New Literary Language. 1.2. The Single Nature of Russian and Church Slavonic. 1.3 The New Interpretation of Purist Categories. 2. Rationalist Purism and the Richness of the Slavenorossiiskii Language. 2.1 The Richness and
Antiquity
of Russian. 2.2 The New Stylistic Normalization. 2.3 Rationalist Purism and Its Russian Metamorphosis. 3. The Synthesis of Cultural and Linguistic Traditions: The Slavenorossiiskii Language and Its Functioning. 3.1 The Evolution of the Language of Religious Literature. 3.2 The Unified Language of a Unified Culture. Chapter 4. The New Cultural Differentiation; Linguistic Purity as an Ideological Category. 1. The Emancipation of Culture and the Polemic Between Archaists and Innovators. 1.1 The Collapse of the Cultural-Linguistic Synthesis and the Karamzinian Program. 1.2 The Polemic over Language and Problems of Cultural Self-Consciousness. 2. Slavonicizing Purism and Its Reconceptualization in Religious Literature. 2.1 The Understanding of Purist Rubrics. 2.2 The Attitude Toward the Linguistic Sign. 2.3 The Secularization of Slavonicisms and the Juxtaposition of Religious and Secular Traditions. Works Cited. Index.
Translator
s Introduction. Preface to the English Edition. Introduction. Problems in the Prehistory of the New Type of Russian Literary Language.1. The Literary Language of the New Type as an Object of Social and Cultural History. 2. The Functional Reconceptualization of Genetically Heterogeneous Elements in the History of Russian Writing. 3. The Main Registers of the Bookish Language and the Processes of Their Formation. 4. The Reconceptualization of the Varieties of the Bookish Language. 5. Linguistic
Simplicity
and the Means of its Realization. 6. The Secularization of Culture, Its Specifics in Russia, and Its Significance for Rethinking Linguistic Usage. Chapter 1. The Petrine Language Reform; The Linguistic and Cultural Situation of the Petrine Era. 1. Tasks of the Language Reform and the Nature of its Realization. 1.1 The Reform of the Alphabet as the Prototype of Language Reform. 1.2 Petrine Linguistic Directives. 1.3 From Hybrid Church Slavonic to the
Simple
Russian Language. 1.4 Innovation and Continuity in the New Literary Language. 2. Language Policy and the Conflict of Cultures. 2.1 Language Reform and Political-Ecclesiastical Conflicts. 2.2
Simplicity
and the Semiotic Functions of Civil Speech. Chapter 2. The Start of Normalization of the New Literary Language; The Formulation of Linguistic Theories and Literary Practice. 1. The Formation of Petersburg Culture and the New Conception of the Literary Language. 1.1 The Linguistic Program of the First Codifiers: New Issues. 1.2 Classicist Purism and Its Initial Reception. 1.3 The Actualization of Genetic Parameters: Slavonicisms. 1.4 Normalization in Morphology and the Use of Genetic Parameters. xvii 2. The Conflict Between Linguistic Theory and Actual Practice; The Concept of a Poetic Language. 2.1 Poetic License and the Church Slavonic Literary and Linguistic Tradition. 2.2 The Language of the Ode and Church Slavonic Panegyric Poetry. Chapter 3. The Changed Conception of the Literary Language; The "Slavenorossiiskii Language
and the Synthesis of Cultural and Linguistic Traditions. 1. The New Nature of the Russian Literary Language and the Emergence of Slavonicizing Purism. 1.1 The Polyfunctionism of the New Literary Language. 1.2. The Single Nature of Russian and Church Slavonic. 1.3 The New Interpretation of Purist Categories. 2. Rationalist Purism and the Richness of the Slavenorossiiskii Language. 2.1 The Richness and
Antiquity
of Russian. 2.2 The New Stylistic Normalization. 2.3 Rationalist Purism and Its Russian Metamorphosis. 3. The Synthesis of Cultural and Linguistic Traditions: The Slavenorossiiskii Language and Its Functioning. 3.1 The Evolution of the Language of Religious Literature. 3.2 The Unified Language of a Unified Culture. Chapter 4. The New Cultural Differentiation; Linguistic Purity as an Ideological Category. 1. The Emancipation of Culture and the Polemic Between Archaists and Innovators. 1.1 The Collapse of the Cultural-Linguistic Synthesis and the Karamzinian Program. 1.2 The Polemic over Language and Problems of Cultural Self-Consciousness. 2. Slavonicizing Purism and Its Reconceptualization in Religious Literature. 2.1 The Understanding of Purist Rubrics. 2.2 The Attitude Toward the Linguistic Sign. 2.3 The Secularization of Slavonicisms and the Juxtaposition of Religious and Secular Traditions. Works Cited. Index.
s Introduction. Preface to the English Edition. Introduction. Problems in the Prehistory of the New Type of Russian Literary Language.1. The Literary Language of the New Type as an Object of Social and Cultural History. 2. The Functional Reconceptualization of Genetically Heterogeneous Elements in the History of Russian Writing. 3. The Main Registers of the Bookish Language and the Processes of Their Formation. 4. The Reconceptualization of the Varieties of the Bookish Language. 5. Linguistic
Simplicity
and the Means of its Realization. 6. The Secularization of Culture, Its Specifics in Russia, and Its Significance for Rethinking Linguistic Usage. Chapter 1. The Petrine Language Reform; The Linguistic and Cultural Situation of the Petrine Era. 1. Tasks of the Language Reform and the Nature of its Realization. 1.1 The Reform of the Alphabet as the Prototype of Language Reform. 1.2 Petrine Linguistic Directives. 1.3 From Hybrid Church Slavonic to the
Simple
Russian Language. 1.4 Innovation and Continuity in the New Literary Language. 2. Language Policy and the Conflict of Cultures. 2.1 Language Reform and Political-Ecclesiastical Conflicts. 2.2
Simplicity
and the Semiotic Functions of Civil Speech. Chapter 2. The Start of Normalization of the New Literary Language; The Formulation of Linguistic Theories and Literary Practice. 1. The Formation of Petersburg Culture and the New Conception of the Literary Language. 1.1 The Linguistic Program of the First Codifiers: New Issues. 1.2 Classicist Purism and Its Initial Reception. 1.3 The Actualization of Genetic Parameters: Slavonicisms. 1.4 Normalization in Morphology and the Use of Genetic Parameters. xvii 2. The Conflict Between Linguistic Theory and Actual Practice; The Concept of a Poetic Language. 2.1 Poetic License and the Church Slavonic Literary and Linguistic Tradition. 2.2 The Language of the Ode and Church Slavonic Panegyric Poetry. Chapter 3. The Changed Conception of the Literary Language; The "Slavenorossiiskii Language
and the Synthesis of Cultural and Linguistic Traditions. 1. The New Nature of the Russian Literary Language and the Emergence of Slavonicizing Purism. 1.1 The Polyfunctionism of the New Literary Language. 1.2. The Single Nature of Russian and Church Slavonic. 1.3 The New Interpretation of Purist Categories. 2. Rationalist Purism and the Richness of the Slavenorossiiskii Language. 2.1 The Richness and
Antiquity
of Russian. 2.2 The New Stylistic Normalization. 2.3 Rationalist Purism and Its Russian Metamorphosis. 3. The Synthesis of Cultural and Linguistic Traditions: The Slavenorossiiskii Language and Its Functioning. 3.1 The Evolution of the Language of Religious Literature. 3.2 The Unified Language of a Unified Culture. Chapter 4. The New Cultural Differentiation; Linguistic Purity as an Ideological Category. 1. The Emancipation of Culture and the Polemic Between Archaists and Innovators. 1.1 The Collapse of the Cultural-Linguistic Synthesis and the Karamzinian Program. 1.2 The Polemic over Language and Problems of Cultural Self-Consciousness. 2. Slavonicizing Purism and Its Reconceptualization in Religious Literature. 2.1 The Understanding of Purist Rubrics. 2.2 The Attitude Toward the Linguistic Sign. 2.3 The Secularization of Slavonicisms and the Juxtaposition of Religious and Secular Traditions. Works Cited. Index.