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Russian philology --- Philologie russe --- Periodicals. --- Périodiques --- Russian philology. --- Arts and Humanities --- Language & Linguistics --- Slavic linguistics --- Slavic literature --- Slavic culture --- slavic linguistics --- slavic literature --- slavic culture

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Acta Slavica Estonica is an international series of publications on current issues of Russian and other Slavic languages, literatures and cultures. This volume consists of three parts. The first part contains papers of the National Committee of Estonian Slavicists for the 15th International Congress of Slavicists in Minsk, Belarus, focusing on current problems in Slavic linguistics. Papers in the second and third part of the volume are dedicated to Slavic lexicology and lexicography, and the problems of Slavic syntax and translation studies, respectively. Papers are published in Russian, Czech, Polish, Slovenian, and Yugoslav-Rusyn.

Slavic studies --- Slavic linguistics --- lexicology --- lexicography --- syntax --- translation studies --- microphilologies --- text typology --- bilinguism --- dictionaries

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Conceptually, the volume focuses on the relationship of the three key notions that essentially triggered the inception and subsequent realization of this project, to wit, language contact, grammaticalization, and areal grouping. Fully concentrated on the areal-typological and historical dimensions of Slavic, the volume offers new insights into a number of theoretical issues, including language contact, grammaticalization, mechanisms of borrowing, the relationship between areal, genetic, and typological sampling, conservative features versus innovation, and socio-linguistic aspects of linguistic alliances conceived of both synchronically and diachronically. The volume integrates new approaches towards the areal-typological profiling of Slavic as a member of several linguistic areas within Europe, including SAE, the Balkan Sprachbund and Central European groupings(s) like the Danubian or Carpathian areas, as well as the Carpathian-Balkan linguistic macroarea. Some of the chapters focus on structural affinities between Slavic and other European languages that arose as a result of either grammatical replication or borrowing. A special emphasis is placed on contact-induced grammaticalization in Slavic micro-languages

Slavic languages. --- Europe --- Europe. --- Languages. --- Slavic languages --- Historical linguistics. --- Language and languages. --- Areal Typology. --- Historical Linguistics. --- Language Contact. --- Slavic Linguistics.