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The systemic view as a basis for philological thought/ by Olga Valentinova, Vladimir Denisenko, Sergey Preobrazhenskii and Mikhail Rybakov ; translated by Olga Barash, Nicolas M. Jansens and Walker R. Thompson.

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dc.contributor.author Valentinova O. I. ((Olʹga Ivanovna),)
dc.contributor.author Denisenko V. N.
dc.contributor.author Preobrazhenskiĭ (Sergeĭ I︠U︡rʹevich),
dc.contributor.author Rybakov M. A.,
dc.contributor.author Barash Olga
dc.contributor.author Jansens Nicolas
dc.contributor.author Thompson Walker R.,
dc.date.accessioned 2024-01-29T22:24:22Z
dc.date.available 2024-01-29T22:24:22Z
dc.date.issued 2021
dc.identifier.citation Valentinova O. I. The systemic view as a basis for philological thought - 1 online resource - URL: https://libweb.kpfu.ru/ebsco/pdf/3064591.pdf
dc.identifier.isbn 1793647720
dc.identifier.isbn 9781793647726
dc.identifier.uri https://dspace.kpfu.ru/xmlui/handle/net/180679
dc.description "Originally published in Russian as Sistemnyy vzglyad kak osnova filologicheskoy mysli. ©2016 Languages of Slavic Cultures Publishing House LLC."
dc.description Includes bibliographical references and index.
dc.description.abstract "In A Systemic View as the Base of Philological Thought, Olga Valentinova, Vladimir Denisenko, Sergey Preobrazhenskii, and Mikhail Rybakov explore the interrelation of language material, structure, and functions in various subjects of philological research, such as grammatical systems of language, semantics, linguistic personality, literary text, and formal aspects of verse. Their systemic approach is rooted in the theories of Wilhelm von Humboldt and his followers, including Russian scholars Alexander Potebnya, Gustav Shpet, and more recently Gennadii Prokop'evichMel'nikov (1928-2000). The authors use the concept of systemicity as an opportunity to see the studied whole in development, to show the functional interaction of linear and supra-linear connections, to explain their interdependence, and to predict further changes within the system. This book displays the scientific potential of the systemic approach to linguistics and related spheres, employing the framework of systematicity to revise the modern trends of philology and to map out an alternative paradigm for linguistic and philological thought that could restore the status of philology as a holistic science"--
dc.description.tableofcontents Intro -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Part I. HOW TO CLASSIFY LANGUAGES: AUTONOMOUS CLASSIFICATIONS OR A COMPREHENSIVE ONE? -- Chapter One. The Main Problems of Linguistic Typology -- Chapter Two. Can a Linguistic Classification Explain Anything About a Language? -- Chapter Three. The Prospects of Creating a Semantic Language Typology -- Chapter Four. Fundamental Concepts of Systemic Methodology and G.P. Mel'nikov's Systemic Typology -- Chapter Five. The Typological Analysis of the Category of Case
dc.description.tableofcontents Chapter Six. The Systemic Theory of Predication: The Internal Form of Morphological Types -- Part II. MODELLING THE SYSTEM OF LANGUAGE -- Chapter Seven. Modelling the System of Language with Regard to the Linguistic Personality -- Chapter Eight. Research Potential of the Semantic Field Method -- Part III. THE SYSTEMIC APPROACH TO INVESTIGATING TEXT AND STYLE: THE RATIONALE OF THE CAUSAL TYPOLOGY OF TEXTS -- Chapter Nine. The Medieval Model of Correlation Between Form and Content -- Chapter Ten. The Secularized Consciousness and Overcoming the Medieval Principle of Form-Content Correlation
dc.description.tableofcontents Chapter Eleven. Desacralization as the Main Vector of Historical Change in the Semantic Structure of the Russian Literary Language -- Chapter Twelve. Stylistic Signs of Our Time: Visible Changes in the Public Consciousness -- Chapter Thirteen. The Potential of the Systemic Approach in the Study of Artistic Texts -- Part IV. THE SYSTEMIC ANALYSIS OF VERSE -- Chapter Fourteen. G.P. Mel'nikov: A Linguist for the Twenty-First Century -- Chapter Fifteen. "Shevchenko's" Hexasyllable as a Common Slavic Two-Accent and Two-Word Verseme
dc.description.tableofcontents Chapter Sixteen. The Hypothesis of the Typological Proximity of Micropolymetry and Devotional Verse -- Chapter Seventeen. The Logaoedic Adoneus as an International Two-Word Verseme -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Names Index -- Essential Terms Index -- About the Authors
dc.language English
dc.language.iso en
dc.relation.ispartofseries Studies in Slavic, Baltic, and Eastern European languages and cultures
dc.subject.other Typology (Linguistics)
dc.subject.other Functionalism (Linguistics)
dc.subject.other Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
dc.subject.other Language and languages -- Research.
dc.subject.other Grammar, Comparative and general.
dc.subject.other Semantics, Comparative.
dc.subject.other Poetics.
dc.subject.other Functionalism (Linguistics)
dc.subject.other Grammar, Comparative and general.
dc.subject.other Language and languages -- Research.
dc.subject.other Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
dc.subject.other Poetics.
dc.subject.other Semantics, Comparative.
dc.subject.other Typology (Linguistics)
dc.subject.other Electronic books.
dc.title The systemic view as a basis for philological thought/ by Olga Valentinova, Vladimir Denisenko, Sergey Preobrazhenskii and Mikhail Rybakov ; translated by Olga Barash, Nicolas M. Jansens and Walker R. Thompson.
dc.type Book
dc.description.pages 1 online resource
dc.collection Электронно-библиотечные системы
dc.source.id EN05CEBSCO05C1885


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