05138oam 2200673I 450 991109651110332120251116161457.01-138-84545-01-315-73138-X1-317-55182-6978131573138410.4324/9781315731384 (CKB)2670000000596295(EBL)1974400(SSID)ssj0001561868(PQKBManifestationID)16204764(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001561868(PQKBWorkID)14832975(PQKB)11163590(MiAaPQ)EBC1974400(OCoLC)903488862(FlBoTFG)9781315731384(EXLCZ)99267000000059629520180706e20151992 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe development of Soviet folkloristics /Dana Prescott Howell1st ed.Abingdon, Oxon :Routledge,2015.1 online resource (487 p.)Routledge Library Editions : Folklore ;Volume 5First published in 1992.1-322-98432-8 1-138-84258-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Original Title Page; Original Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Editor's Preface; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Chapter I: Scholarly Heritage from the Prerevolutionary Period; Introduction; A. Centers of Folkloristics in St. Petersburg (Leningrad) and Moscow; B. The Development of Performer Studies, 1908-1918; C. The Political Character of Folkloristics and Folkloristics on the Eve of the Revolution; Chapter II: Critical Experiences: Revolution, Regional Studies, Radical Pressures, and Government Policy; IntroductionA. Revolution and Survival: Folkloristics in the CitiesB. Folklorists in Regional Centers and the Regional Studies Movement; C. Government Cultural Policy and the Political Importance of Folklore and Folkloristics; Chapter III: Research Organizations and Activities in the Period of the New Economic Policy (NEP) (1921-1927); Introduction; A. Moscow; B. Leningrad; C. Research Methodology: Scientific Standards of Collecting and Amateur Participation; Chapter IV: Theoretical Development in the Years of NEP: The ""Sociology of Folklore""; IntroductionA. The Study of Tale Tradition: Folklore as ArtB. The Study of Epic Tradition (Bylina): Folklore as History; C. New Interests and the ""Sociology of Folklore""; D. The Identification of Social Class in Tale Material; Chapter V: Folkloristics in the Years of the First Five-Year Plan (1928-1932): Intradisciplinary Differences and Challenges from Literary Circles; Introduction; A. Research Organizations and Activities in Leningrad and Moscow; B. Splitting the Discipline and Linking Theory to New Practice: The Meetings on Folklore in Leningrad and Moscow, 1931C. Personal Experience Accounts: A Challenge to the Definition of Folklore as Traditional Collective ArtChapter VI: Folklore as Literature: The Years of the Second Five-Year Plan (1933-1937); Introduction; A. Leningrad: Links of Folklore Studies with Ethnography in the 1930s; B. Moscow: Links of Folklore Studies to Literary Work; C. The Implications of the Links with Literature: Redefining Folklore as Ideology; Chapter VII: Folkloristics as Ideology: The Rejection of the ""Sociology of Folklore"" and the Reclaiming of ""Popular"" Culture; IntroductionA. The First All-Union Folklore Conference, 1936: The Criticism of Fascist Folkloristics in Europe and Its Influences upon Soviet WorkB. Public Criticism of Bylina Scholarship and the Rejection of the ""Theory of Aristocratic Origin""; C. Reclaiming ""Popular"" Culture: Soviet Folklore and National Traditions; Conclusion; Appendix A. Reference Guide to Institutions; Appendix B. Reference Guide to Journals; Selected Bibliography; IndexCrucial to the world history of folkloristics is this key study, first published in 1992, of the development of folklore study in the Soviet Union. Nowhere else has political ideology been so heavily involved with folklore scholarship. Professor Howell has examined in depth the institutional development of folkloristics in the Soviet Union in the first half of the twentieth century, concentrating especially upon the transition from pre-revolutionary Russian to Soviet Marxist folkloristics. The study of folklore moved from narrator studies to the description of the relationship of lore to largeRoutledge Library Editions: FolkloreFolkloreSoviet UnionFolkloreSoviet UnionMethodologyFolkloreFolkloreMethodology.398/.0947398.0947Howell Dana Prescott1933138MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911096511103321The development of Soviet folkloristics4683197UNINA04783nam 2200757 a 450 991114407340332120260415134428.09786613428660978128342866812834286609783110208368311020836910.1515/9783110208368(CKB)1000000000691453(EBL)364655(OCoLC)476196908(SSID)ssj0000096285(PQKBManifestationID)11120138(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000096285(PQKBWorkID)10082526(PQKB)11183806(MiAaPQ)EBC364655(DE-B1597)34883(OCoLC)301814550(OCoLC)703226857(DE-B1597)9783110208368(Au-PeEL)EBL364655(CaPaEBR)ebr10256639(CaONFJC)MIL342866(Perlego)654697(EXLCZ)99100000000069145320080417d2008 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrAbstract phonology in a concrete model cognitive linguistics and the morphology-phonology interface /by Tore Nesset1st ed.Berlin ;New York Mouton de Gruyterc20081 online resource (264 p.)Cognitive linguistics research,1861-4132 ;40Description based upon print version of record.9783110203615 3110203618 Includes bibliographical references (p. [235]-246) and indexes. Frontmatter -- Contents -- Chapter 1. To cut a long story short -- Chapter 2. Cognitive grammar and the cognitive linguistics family -- Chapter 3. A cognitive approach to phonology -- Chapter 4. A cognitive approach to morphology -- Chapter 5. Alternations in Cognitive Grammar: The truncation alternation and the one-stem/two-stem controversy -- Chapter 6. Neutralization and phonology-morphology interaction: Exceptional infinitive -- Chapter 7. Abstractness and alternatives to rule ordering and underlying representations: Exceptional past tense -- Chapter 8. Opacity and product-oriented generalizations: Exceptional imperative -- Chapter 9. Palatalization and lenition: The softening alternation -- Chapter 10. Opacity and non-modularity: Conditioning the softening alternation -- Chapter 11. The meaning of alternations: The truncation-softening conspiracy -- Chapter 12. Conclusion: Looking back . . . and ahead -- BackmatterThis book is relevant for phonologists, morphologists, Slavists and cognitive linguists, and addresses two questions: How can the morphology-phonology interface be accommodated in cognitive linguistics? Do morphophonological alternations have a meaning? These questions are explored via a comprehensive analysis of stem alternations in Russian verbs. The analysis is couched in R.W. Langacker's Cognitive Grammar framework, and the book offers comparisons to other varieties of cognitive linguistics, such as Construction Grammar and Conceptual Integration. The proposed analysis is furthermore compared to rule-based and constraint-based approaches to phonology in generative grammar. Without resorting to underlying representations or procedural rules, the Cognitive Linguistics framework facilitates an insightful approach to abstract phonology, offering the important advantage of restrictiveness. Cognitive Grammar provides an analysis of an entire morphophonological system in terms of a parsimonious set of theoretical constructs that all have cognitive motivation. No ad hoc machinery is invoked, and the analysis yields strong empirical predictions. Another advantage is that Cognitive Grammar can identify the meaning of morphophonological alternations. For example, it is argued that stem alternations in Russian verbs conspire to signal non-past meaning. This book is accessible to a broad readership and offers a welcome contribution to phonology and morphology, which have been understudied in cognitive linguistics. Cognitive linguistics research ;40.Grammar, Comparative and generalPhonologyMorphophonemicsCognitive grammarRussian languageVerbGrammar, Comparative and generalPhonology.Morphophonemics.Cognitive grammar.Russian languageVerb.415Nesset Tore791571MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911144073403321Abstract phonology in a concrete model4870175UNINA02702oam 2200601I 450 991114638020332120251117110936.01-04-005619-90-429-09497-31-4822-4939-1978042909497210.1201/b17818 (CKB)2670000000560304(EBL)1701384(SSID)ssj0001367877(PQKBManifestationID)11833065(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001367877(PQKBWorkID)11463974(PQKB)10166140(MiAaPQ)EBC1701384(OCoLC)903602777(FlBoTFG)9780429094972(EXLCZ)99267000000056030420180331h20152015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrElectrolytes supramolecular interactions and non-equilibrium phenomena in concentrated solutions /Georgii Georgievich Aseyev1st ed.Boca Raton :Taylor & Francis,[2015]©20151 online resource (362 p.)A CRC title.1-322-63723-7 1-4822-4938-3 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters.Front Cover; Contents; List of Tables; Preface; Author; Chapter 1: Historic Introduction; Chapter 2: Supramolecular Designing of a Host; Chapter 3: Thermodynamics of Supermolecular and Supramolecular Interactions; Chapter 4: Supermolecular Interactions; Chapter 5: Electrical Conductivity; Chapter 6: Viscosity; Chapter 7: Diffusion Coefficient; Conclusion; Back CoverElectrolyte solutions play a key role in traditional chemical industry processes as well as other sciences such as hydrometallurgy, geochemistry, and crystal chemistry. Knowledge of electrolyte solutions is also key in oil and gas exploration and production, as well as many other environmental engineering endeavors. Until recently, a gap existed between the electrolyte solution theory dedicated to diluted solutions, and the theory, practice, and technology involving concentrated solutions.Electrolytes: Supramolecular Interactions and Non-Equilibrium Phenomena in Concentrated Solutions addresseElectrolyte solutionsElectrolytesSupramolecular electrochemistryElectrolyte solutions.Electrolytes.Supramolecular electrochemistry.541.372Aseev G. G(Georgiĭ Georgievich),FlBoTFGFlBoTFGBOOK9911146380203321UNINA