Lexical layers of identity : words, meaning, and culture in the Slavic languages /
�Sipka, Danko,
Lexical layers of identity : words, meaning, and culture in the Slavic languages / Danko �Sipka - 1 online resource (xvii, 266 pages) : illustrations
Includes bibliographical references (pages 230-256) and index
A conceptual map -- Relevant research traditions -- Research methodology -- Lexeme-level culture-bound words, divisions, and features -- Lexicon-based culture-bound field density -- Stability and change -- Cultural influences -- Geographical contact -- Inbound and outbound exchange -- Attitudes -- Interaction between the layers -- Main findings -- An outlook
Focusing on Slavic languages, Danko �Sipka provides a systematic approach to lexical indicators of cultural identity. In contrast to existing research, which focuses heavily on syntactic and phonological approaches, �Sipka's approach is novel, more systematic and encompassing, and postulates three lexical layers of cultural identity: deep, exchange, and surface. The deep layer pertains to culture-specific words, divisions, and features that are generally not subject to change and intervention. The exchange layer includes lexical markers of cultural influences resulting from lexical borrowing, which situates the speakers into various cultural circles. This layer is subject to gradual changes and some limited level of intervention from linguistic elites is possible. Finally, the surface layer encompasses the processes and consequences of lexical planning. It is subject to abrupt changes and it is shaped in constant negotiation between linguistic elites and general body of speakers
9781108606325 1108606326 9781108685795 110868579X
Slavic languages--Lexicology.
Slavic languages--Foreign words and phrases.
Slavic languages--Word formation.
Language and culture--Europe, Eastern.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY--Miscellaneous.
Language and culture.
Slavic languages--Foreign words and phrases.
Slavic languages--Lexicology.
Slavic languages--Word formation.
Eastern Europe.
Electronic books.
PG319.5 / .S54 2019eb
491.8/042
Lexical layers of identity : words, meaning, and culture in the Slavic languages / Danko �Sipka - 1 online resource (xvii, 266 pages) : illustrations
Includes bibliographical references (pages 230-256) and index
A conceptual map -- Relevant research traditions -- Research methodology -- Lexeme-level culture-bound words, divisions, and features -- Lexicon-based culture-bound field density -- Stability and change -- Cultural influences -- Geographical contact -- Inbound and outbound exchange -- Attitudes -- Interaction between the layers -- Main findings -- An outlook
Focusing on Slavic languages, Danko �Sipka provides a systematic approach to lexical indicators of cultural identity. In contrast to existing research, which focuses heavily on syntactic and phonological approaches, �Sipka's approach is novel, more systematic and encompassing, and postulates three lexical layers of cultural identity: deep, exchange, and surface. The deep layer pertains to culture-specific words, divisions, and features that are generally not subject to change and intervention. The exchange layer includes lexical markers of cultural influences resulting from lexical borrowing, which situates the speakers into various cultural circles. This layer is subject to gradual changes and some limited level of intervention from linguistic elites is possible. Finally, the surface layer encompasses the processes and consequences of lexical planning. It is subject to abrupt changes and it is shaped in constant negotiation between linguistic elites and general body of speakers
9781108606325 1108606326 9781108685795 110868579X
Slavic languages--Lexicology.
Slavic languages--Foreign words and phrases.
Slavic languages--Word formation.
Language and culture--Europe, Eastern.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY--Miscellaneous.
Language and culture.
Slavic languages--Foreign words and phrases.
Slavic languages--Lexicology.
Slavic languages--Word formation.
Eastern Europe.
Electronic books.
PG319.5 / .S54 2019eb
491.8/042