El'manuscript 2021 – Booklet of Abstracts
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INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR COMPARATIVE MYTHOLOGY & MASARYK UNIVERSITY, BRNO, CZECH REPUBLIC TENTH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON COMPARATIVE MYTHOLOGY TIME AND MYTH: THE TEMPORAL AND THE ETERNAL PROGRAM AND ABSTRACTS May 26-28, 2016 Masaryk University Brno, Czech Republic Conference Venue: Filozofická Fakulta Masarykovy University Arne Nováka 1, 60200 Brno PROGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 26 08:30 – 09:00 PARTICIPANTS REGISTRATION 09:00 – 09:30 OPENING ADDRESSES VÁCLAV BLAŽEK Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic MICHAEL WITZEL Harvard University, USA; IACM THURSDAY MORNING SESSION: MYTHOLOGY OF TIME AND CALENDAR CHAIR: VÁCLAV BLAŽEK 09:30 –10:00 YURI BEREZKIN Museum of Anthropology and Ethnography & European University, St. Petersburg, Russia OLD WOMAN OF THE WINTER AND OTHER STORIES: NEOLITHIC SURVIVALS? 10:00 – 10:30 WIM VAN BINSBERGEN African Studies Centre, Leiden, the Netherlands 'FORTUNATELY HE HAD STEPPED ASIDE JUST IN TIME' 10:30 – 11:00 LOUISE MILNE University of Edinburgh, UK THE TIME OF THE DREAM IN MYTHIC THOUGHT AND CULTURE 11:00 – 11:30 Coffee Break 11:30 – 12:00 GÖSTA GABRIEL Georg-August-Universität Göttingen, Germany THE RHYTHM OF HISTORY – APPROACHING THE TEMPORAL CONCEPT OF THE MYTHO-HISTORIOGRAPHIC SUMERIAN KING LIST 2 12:00 – 12:30 VLADIMIR V. EMELIANOV St. Petersburg State University, Russia CULTIC CALENDAR AND PSYCHOLOGY OF TIME: ELEMENTS OF COMMON SEMANTICS IN EXPLANATORY AND ASTROLOGICAL TEXTS OF ANCIENT MESOPOTAMIA 12:30 – 13:00 ATTILA MÁTÉFFY Hacettepe University, Ankara, Turkey & Georg-August-Universität Göttingen, -
Serious Play: Formal Innovation and Politics in French Literature from the 1950S to the Present
Serious Play: Formal Innovation and Politics in French Literature from the 1950s to the Present by Aubrey Ann Gabel A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in French in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Michael Lucey, Chair Professor Debarati Sanyal Professor C.D. Blanton Professor Mairi McLaughlin Summer 2017 Abstract Serious Play: Formal Innovation and Politics in French Literature from the 1950s to the Present By Aubrey Ann Gabel Doctor of Philosophy in French University of California, Berkeley Professor Michael Lucey, Chair Serious Play: Formal Innovation and Politics in French literature from the 1950s to the present investigates how 20th- and 21st-century French authors play with literary form as a means of engaging with contemporary history and politics. Authors like Georges Perec, Monique Wittig, and Jacques Jouet often treat the practice of writing like a game with fixed rules, imposing constraints on when, where, or how they write. They play with literary form by eliminating letters and pronouns; by using only certain genders, or by writing in specific times and spaces. While such alterations of the French language may appear strange or even trivial, by experimenting with new language systems, these authors probe into how political subjects—both individual and collective—are formed in language. The meticulous way in which they approach form challenges unspoken assumptions about which cultural practices are granted political authority and by whom. This investigation is grounded in specific historical circumstances: the student worker- strike of May ’68 and the Algerian War, the rise of and competition between early feminist collectives, and the failure of communism and the rise of the right-wing extremism in 21st-century France. -
Linguistic Typology, Vol
Edinburgh Research Explorer Depth, brilliance, clarity Citation for published version: Iosad, P, Koptjevskaja-tamm, M, Piperski, A & Sitchinava, D 2018, 'Depth, brilliance, clarity: Andrey Anatolyevich Zaliznyak (1935–2017)', Linguistic Typology, vol. 22, no. 1, pp. 175-184. https://doi.org/10.1515/lingty-2018-0006 Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1515/lingty-2018-0006 Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Published In: Linguistic Typology Publisher Rights Statement: The following article: Iosad, P., Koptjevskaja-Tamm, M., Piperski, A., et al. (2018). Depth, brilliance, clarity: Andrey Anatolyevich Zaliznyak (1935–2017) . Linguistic Typology, 22(1), pp. 175-184 has been originally published at: https://doi.org/10.1515/lingty-2018-0006 General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 08. Oct. 2021 Linguistic Typology 2018; 22(1): 175–184 Obituary Pavel Iosad, Maria Koptjevskaja-Tamm*, Alexander Piperski and Dmitri Sitchinava Depth, brilliance, clarity: Andrey Anatolyevich Zaliznyak (1935–2017) https://doi.org/10.1515/lingty-2018-0006 The renowned Russian linguist, a fellow of the Russian Academy of Sciences Andrey A. -
Yearly Cycle of Slavic Celebrations
Yearly Cycle of Slavic Celebrations – Attempted Reconstruction As a rule, modern Rodnovers use the Gregorian calendar in which the Latin names are substituted with the Slavic ones. The dates of Slavic celebrations come from the Julian (Church) calendar (the new and the old style), however, the timing differences between them are not taken into account. E.g. modern Rodnovers celebrate Veles Day on the Day of St. Blasius, 11th of Feb according to the Gregorian calendar. In the past, the Day of St. Blasius was celebrated on the 11th of Feb of the old style, which corresponds to the 24th of Feb the new style. Rodnovers apply the same rule to most of Slavic celebrations – dates come from the church calendar and names are changed. They explain it by the fact that after the Christianization the Christian celebrations overlapped the pagan ones. That is correct, but it doesn’t mean that reconstruction of the Slavic traditional calendar can be done by only substituting Christian names. A closer look at the folk’s traditional calendar reveals that the overlapping was caused not only by matching dates of celebrations but by semantics of Christian celebrations. Correspondence between names and images of Christian saints and Slavic gods played a significant role too such as Veles/Vlasiy & Juriy/Jarila. Moreover, often pagan rituals are linked to different days of the church calendar. We suggest avoiding linking pagan celebration dates to the church calendar. So, we present our reconstruction of pagan calendar based on yearly natural phenomena and ethnography studies. Spring Traditional spring celebrations are not tightly attached to any particular dates. -
Charms, Charmers and Charming Российский Государственный Гуманитарный Университет Российско-Французский Центр Исторической Антропологии Им
Charms, Charmers and Charming Российский государственный гуманитарный университет Российско-французский центр исторической антропологии им. Марка Блока Институт языкознания РАН Институт славяноведения РАН Заговорные тексты в структурном и сравнительном освещении Материалы конференции Комиссии по вербальной магии Международного общества по изучению фольклорных нарративов 27–29 октября 2011 года Москва Москва 2011 Russian State University for the Humanities Marc Bloch Russian-French Center for Historical Anthropology Institute of Linguistics, Russian Academy of Sciences Institute of Slavic Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences Oral Charms in Structural and Comparative Light Proceedings of the Conference of the International Society for Folk Narrative Research’s (ISFNR) Committee on Charms, Charmers and Charming 27–29th October 2011 Moscow Moscow 2011 УДК 398 ББК 82.3(0) О 68 Publication was supported by The Russian Foundation for Basic Research (№ 11-06-06095г) Oral Charms in Structural and Comparative Light. Proceedings of the Con- ference of the International Society for Folk Narrative Research’s (ISFNR) Committee on Charms, Charmers and Charming. 27–29th October 2011, Mos- cow / Editors: Tatyana A. Mikhailova, Jonathan Roper, Andrey L. Toporkov, Dmitry S. Nikolayev. – Moscow: PROBEL-2000, 2011. – 222 p. (Charms, Charmers and Charming.) ISBN 978-5-98604-276-3 The Conference is supported by the Program of Fundamental Research of the De- partment of History and Philology of the Russian Academy of Sciences ‘Text in Inter- action with Social-Cultural Environment: Levels of Historic-Literary and Linguistic Interpretation’. Заговорные тексты в структурном и сравнительном освещении. Мате- риалы конференции Комиссии по вербальной магии Международного об- щества по изучению фольклорных нарративов. 27–29 октября 2011 года, Москва / Редколлегия: Т.А. -
OHIO SLAVIC CALENDAR Roundtai13le DISCUSSION ON
February 23, 1978 Vol. VI, No. 11 Page 1 Published for the Slavic Studies Com.uunity in the State of Ohio by the Center for Slavic and East European Studies, TI1e Ohio State University, 230 West 17th Av� .• Carole Rogel Editor OSEEN is published twice a month during the academic year. It is mailed free of charge to all those on our mailing list. If you are not on our list and wish to receive OSEEN regularly, please let us know. OSEEN welcomes news i terns and notices of Slavic interest from around the State. ----rt'ems of less than one page in length are carried without charge. Deadlines for the receipt of material are the Mo:iday preceding the first and third Thu rsdays of each month. The deadline for the next issue is February 2·1. For further information please call one of the following numbers (area code 614): Editor: 422-7200; Slavic Center: 422-8770. OHIO SLAVIC CALENDAR February 22, 1978 9'Polish Film, "Nihu aniV.irunand" (1387) February 25, 1978 -WOSU Radio Series (12 noon) 8.20 AM Ors. Goldie Shabad and E. Garrison Walters, Ohio State University, "Conoume)[. RevoU in Ea.&te)[.n EWLope." March 2, 1978 llRoundtable Discussion on "The Govvr.n.i..ng EUtu" in the USSR, China and Iran (1378) March 4 1978 -WOSU Radio Series (12 noon) 8.20 AM , Dr. Roman Kolkowicz, UCLA, and Dr. Philip Stewart, Ohio State University, "Atun6 Conbw.t: IUu&.lotU. a.nd Ptc.o1.ipe.ch" March H, 1978 -WOSU Radio Series (12 noon) 8.20 AM Dr. -
TORE NESSET How Russian Came to Be the Way It Is 2015 Review By
BOOK REVIEW TORE NESSET, How Russian Came to Be the Way It Is. A Student’s Guide to the History of the Russian Language, Bloomington, Indiana: Slavica Publishers, 2015, 361 pp. Tore Nesset’s How Russian Came to Be the Way It Is provides a compact introduction to the history of Russian for readers with different interests and academic backgrounds. On the one hand, it is a welcome and attractive textbook for students of Russian linguistics. On the other hand, the book can serve as a useful tool for those who are already specialists in, for instance, general linguistics, Modern Russian language, Russian history or Russian literature and would like to get acquainted with the main developments in the history of the Russian language. Nesset points out the relevance of historical linguistics for students of Russian, and he has indeed succeeded in creating an inspiring, motivating and pedagogical material. A basic knowledge of Modern Russian is, however, necessary in order to take in the information – and enjoy it. The structure of the book is very clear. In the Introduction the author addresses different types of readers from students to scholars, but motivates students of Russian by promising answers to many problematic exceptions in Russian grammar. The main pedagogical idea of the book is that “today’s exceptions are yesterday’s rules”. Knowledge of the history of Russian strengthens students’ language skills in contemporary Russian. The book may be read from cover to cover or the reader may pick up separate chapters or sections. The first three chapters give background information on history, literature and linguistics. -
The Russian Folk Calendar: an Ethnolinguistic Perspective∗
Ethnolinguistics 30 Lublin 2019 II. Reviews DOI: 10.17951/et.2018.30.307 Stanisława Niebrzegowska-Bartmińska ORCID: 0000-0003-0008-8690 The Russian folk calendar: An ethnolinguistic perspective∗ Review of O. V. Atroshenko, Y. A. Krivoshchapova, K. V. Osipova, Russkiy narodnyy kalendar’. Etnolingvisticheskiy slovar’, 2015, ed. E. L. Berezovich, Moskva: AST-PRESS KNIGA, pp. 544, ISBN: 978-5-462-01385-0. The Russian National Calendar: An Ethnolinguistic Dictionary, compiled with academic consultation from Elena Berezovich, is the first dictionary of chrononyms that offers a holistic perspective of Russian folk calendar. It is thematically related to monographs and lexicographic analysis by Svetlana Tolstaya (2005), as well as the works of A.W. Chernyh (2009) and O. V. Vorstikova (2000), all of which are well-known publications in the Slavic milieu. With its systems of temporal divisions and regulations of the annual cycle, the folk calendar is the core of traditional culture since it organizes all aspects of traditional life, not only ritual cycles, agricultural and living practices, but also, to a considerable extent, beliefs, religious rites, obligations and prohibitions followed by a given community, as well as established norms, the breach of which is believed to have negative effects on that community. Therefore, the researcher is confronted here with a complex and multi-stage task of describing the linguistic material, including such elements of the description as linguistic (dialectal) characteristics of the lexicon (including, where possible, phraseology), the characteristics of ethnocultural realia attached to each name, as well as geographical characteristics of the relevant terminology, rituals, and myths. One of the possible ways of providing such thorough descriptions is the ethnolinguistic dictionary, proposed by Svetlana Tolstaya (2005: 23) and applied to the Slavic calendar (in particular to the Polish calendar). -
Slavic and Kazakh Folklore Calendar: Typological and Ethno-Cultural Parallels
http://dx.doi.org/10.7592/FEJF2016.63.vlasova SLAVIC AND KAZAKH FOLKLORE CALENDAR: TYPOLOGICAL AND ETHNO-CULTURAL PARALLELS Galina Vlasova Abstract: The study of multi-ethnic folk typology in the ethno-cultural region of Kazakhstan is of fundamental importance in the context of ethno-cultural typo- logical parallels identifying the holiday calendar and rituals. The mechanism of folk typology is observed in ritual structures that compare the Slavic and Kazakh folklore calendars. There are typological parallels between all components in different Kazakhstan ethnic group celebrations: texts, rites, rituals, and cults. The Kazakh and Slavic calendar systems have a collective character as func- tional and are passed down from generation to generation. The entire annual cycle of Eurasian festivals is based on the collective existence principle. The Slavic holiday calendar represents a dual faith synthesis of pagan and Christian enti- ties while the Kazakh holiday calendar focuses on the connection of the pagan and Muslim principles. Typologically, similar elements of Slavic and Kazakh holidays include struc- tural relatedness, calendar confinement, similar archetypical rituals, and cer- emonial models. Slavic and Kazakh ethnic and cultural contacts are reflected in the joint celebrations, in interethnic borrowing practices, rituals, games, and in Russian and Kazakh song performances by representatives of different ethnic groups. Field observations of Kazakh folklorists suggest the continuing existence of joint Nauryz and Shrovetide celebration traditions. The folklore situation in Kazakhstan demonstrates both the different stages of closely related culture innovation of the Eastern Slavs and the typological relation- ship and bilateral borrowing through contact with unrelated Turkic ethnic groups. The typological and ethno-cultural parallels as well as positive features of this holiday make it a universal phenomenon important for all members of a social or ethnic group. -
Ohio Slavic Calendar
November 21, 1974 Vo 1. II I , No. 6 Page 1 Published for the Slavic Studies Community in the State of Ohio by the Center for Slavic and East European Studies, The Ohio State University , 190 West 19th Ave. , Columbus, Ohio 43210 James P. Scanlan, Editor OSEEN is published twice a month during the academic year. It is mailed free of charge to all those on our mailing list. If you are not on our list and wish to receive OSEEN regularly , please let us know. OSEEN welcomes news items and notices of Slavic interest from around the State. Items of less than one page in length are carried without charge. A one- or two-page announcement or advertisement can be included for a charge of $10.00 per page. Please send a good xerox copy on 8 1/2" by 11" paper, and make checks payable to The Ohio State University. Deadlines for the receipt of material are the Mondays preceding the first and third Thursdays of each month. The deadline for the next issue (a double issue for the month of December) is December 2. For further information please call one of the following numbers (area code 614): Editor: 464-2271 or 422-2336. Secretary: 422-6733. Slavic Center: 422-8770. * * * * * * OHIO SLAVIC CALENDAR A summary list of coming events of interest. For details, see the OSEEN item (in this or past issues) identified by number in parentheses after each listing : November 22 - Garde lecture at OSU (462) 23 - Slovak poetry and music in Cleveland (506) 26 - Russian opera on FM (446) December 2 - Macedonian folklorist at OSU (473) 2-3 - Book and record sale at OSU (474) 3 - Fedosov lecture at OSU (463 and 507) 5 - Final date to register for College Board Russian Achievement Test (471) 6-7 - Ann Arbor conference on secondary school language teaching (482) 26-29 - MLA annual meeting (483) 26-29 - AATSEEL annual meeting (484) 28-30 - AHA annual meeting (485) January 24 - OSU Slavic Night (488) GSEEN, November 21, 1974 Page 2 UPCOMING MEETINGS 482. -
'Ihe Ohio State Szczecin Choir At
March 23, 1978 Vol. VI, No. 13 Page 1 Published for the Slavic Studies Community in the State of Ohio by the Center for Slavic and East European Studies, 'Ihe Ohio State University, 230 West 17th Ave., Carole Rogel Editor OSEEN is published twice a month during the academic year. It is mailed free of charge to all those on our mai l ing list. If you are not on our list and wish to receive OSEEN regularly, pkase let us know. OSEEN welcolJles ne.,.:s items and notices of Slavic interest from around the State. Items of less than one page in length are carried without charge. Dead lines for the rece.i.pt of material are the Munday preceding the first and third Thursdays of each month. 1he deadline for the next issue is April 3. For further information please call one of the fo llowi ng numbers (area code 614): Editor: 422-7200; Slavic Center: 422-8770. OHIO SLAVIC CALENDAR April 5, 1978 �Szczecin Choir at Ohio State (1411) April 6, 1978 �oundtab}e Discussion on "Po.u..tlc.al. Pa.JLtlc.i..pa.:ti.on" ·in USSR, China, Iran (1412) April 6, 1978 lfstankiewicz lectures on "The G.1r.ammatic.a1. ::,.Ca.tegolll..u 06 .the S.tavic. Nowi" at Ohio State April 6, 1978 & �ago lectures on 11ChaJz.ac:t.e.JLl6ilc& 06 :the. Fa.J.ic.M;t April 7, 1978 Uovemen:l".A .ln Ea,,�t Cen.tJutl Ewwpe" a.nd "An:tl Semirum in In.tvrwa.Jt Ea.6;t Ce.n.tft.ai. -
Nominal Constructions in Slavic and Beyond, Edited by L. Schürcks, U
Nominal constructions in Slavic and beyond, edited by L. Schürcks, U. 13 October Etxeberria, A.Giannakidou, & P. Kosta. 2011 Slavic Clitic Systems in a Typological Perspective1 Peter Kosta and Anton Zimmerling 1. Aims and framework 2. Clitic clusters 2.1. The Internal Structure of Slavic NPs/DPs and Cliticization 2.2. Clusters and the Template Principle 2.3. Clause-level Clitics and Clusterization in Slavic 2.4. Syntactic Clitics and Prosodic Clitics 2.5. Areal Slavic Types of a Clitic Template 2.6. 2P Clitics and Non-clusterizing Clitics 2.7. Comp/XP as a Universal Clitic Basis and Constituency Conditions 2.8. Tobler-Musaffia‘s Law, 2P-clitics and VA-clitics Revisited 3. Barrier Theory and Derived Word Orders with Clitics 3.1. Blind and Selective Barriers 3.2. Communicative and Grammaticalized Barriers 3.3. Barriers and Verb Movement 3.4. Barriers and Clitic Movement 3.5. Multiple Barriers and Blocking of the Barrier Effect 4. Slavic Word Order Systems 4.1. Standard W-systems 4.2. W+-systems 4.3. W*-systems 4.4. C-systems 4.5. The Unity and Diversity of Slavic Word Order Systems 5. Slavic VA Clitics as Strong 2P clitics: the VA vs 2P Distinction Revisited 6. Further Problems and Perspectives: Possessor Raising 7. Conclusions 1 We are thankful to the FDSL-08 audience for a fruitful discussion and express personal gratitude to Guglielmo Cinque, Anastasia Giannakidou, Gaspar Ilc, Ilyana Krapova, Gilbert Rappaport, Lilia Schürcks, Radek Šimík and Hannu Tommola for the their comments. We are particularly indebted to Lilia Schürcks who consulted us with Bulgarian data.