LEADER 04116nam  22008173a 450 
001 9910595096403321
005 20231108184548.0
024 8 $ahttps://doi.org/10.30819/5497
035   $a(CKB)5680000000080717
035   $a(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/92178
035   $a(ScCtBLL)075ccbb8-9a8c-40b7-83ff-f654ee22d7df
035   $a(EXLCZ)995680000000080717
100   $a20231108i20222022  uu 
101 0 $aeng
135   $aurmn|---annan
181   $ctxt$2rdacontent
182   $cc$2rdamedia
183   $acr$2rdacarrier
200 00$aContributions to Baltic-Slavonic Relations in Literature and Languages : $eAn Interdisciplinary Collection of Essays /$fStephan Kessler
210  1$a[s.l.] :$cLogos Verlag Berlin,$d2022.
215   $a1 electronic resource (128 p.)
311   $a3-8325-5497-1 
330   $aAs much as scholars of Baltic Studies always claim independence for the languages and literature it involves, it is evident that the Baltic and Slavic languages and literature have been and still are in latent contact and exchange. The historical processes had led to interwoven but distinct cultural spheres `on the border.' Our interdisciplinary collection of essays follows several borderlines:  Teresa Dalecka (University of Vilnius) discusses the Polish literature in Lithuania since 1990 and the environment that created it.  Stephan Kessler (University of Greifswald) sketches a framework of narration and applies it to a story written by Maks Fraj who lives in Lithuania but is from Odessa by origin.  Anna Stankevi?a, Inna Dvorecka, and Jekaterina Gusakova (each from the University of Daugavpils) give an overview of Latvia's Russophone book market and analyse Vadim Vernik's formula fiction.  Sergei Kruk (Stradi?? University in R?ga) discusses the Latvian concept of linguistic integration that roots in the romantic notions of social homogeneity and language as being a shibboleth for successful integration.  Nicole Nau (University of Pozna?) highlights four techniques for the integration of Slavic verbs and verbal derivational affixes into Latgalian, based on material from the 19th to the 21st century.  Anastasija Kostiu?enko (University of Greifswald), investigates how the concept of hybridity can be used to describe and better understand the language area and identity issues in Southeast Lithuania.
606   $aRussia$2bicssc
606   $aLatvia$2bicssc
606   $aLithuania$2bicssc
606   $aPoland$2bicssc
606   $aBelarusian (Belorussian)$2bicssc
606   $aPolish$2bicssc
606   $aRussian$2bicssc
606   $aBaltic languages$2bicssc
606   $aSociolinguistics$2bicssc
606   $aGrammar, syntax & morphology$2bicssc
606   $aLiterary theory$2bicssc
606   $aLiterary studies: from c 1900 -$2bicssc
606   $aLiterature: history & criticism$2bicssc
606   $aRegional studies$2bicssc
606   $aSocial issues & processes$2bicssc
606   $aSocial groups$2bicssc
606   $aPolitical ideologies$2bicssc
606   $aHuman geography$2bicssc
610   $aNarratology
610   $aContact Linguistics
610   $aPolish Literature
610   $aRussian Literature
610   $aLanguage Policy
615  7$aRussia
615  7$aLatvia
615  7$aLithuania
615  7$aPoland
615  7$aBelarusian (Belorussian)
615  7$aPolish
615  7$aRussian
615  7$aBaltic languages
615  7$aSociolinguistics
615  7$aGrammar, syntax & morphology
615  7$aLiterary theory
615  7$aLiterary studies: from c 1900 -
615  7$aLiterature: history & criticism
615  7$aRegional studies
615  7$aSocial issues & processes
615  7$aSocial groups
615  7$aPolitical ideologies
615  7$aHuman geography
702   $aKessler$b Stephan
801  0$bScCtBLL
801  1$bScCtBLL
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910595096403321
996   $aContributions to Baltic-Slavonic Relations in Literature and Languages$93874792
997   $aUNINA